davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
Poor Man!

Poor Man!
On subjects culinary
For magazines she writes:
Advice to cookers many
With pleasure she indites.
In fact, she is so busy
These duties all to meet,
Her husband seeks a restaurant
To get enough to eat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05
The Pure MIX Problem.

Frank Dewhurst: II the milk Is
neld for some hours before delivering
to the factory, the storeroom should
be clean, and il running water is not
present the water in the tank should
be changed frequently. Milk should
not be stored near manure heaps or
any other strong smelling material, as
it is SO very susceptible to taints. In
hauling to the factory a cover should
be placed over the cans. This will
keep out the dust. and in hot weather
be some protection from hot sunshine.
The cover must be clean, or it will be
useless to prevent the entrance Of dirt.
The whey from the factory may be
responsible for poor milk. The whey
tank should be scrupulously clean-in
fact the entire factory should be an
object lesson to the patron in clean
illness. All cans should be emptied at
once on reaching the farm and the
cans cleaned. This precaution is too
often neglected, and the fermenting
whey stands in the hot sun for hours.
1t Is very difficult to clean such cans
SO that they shall be odorless.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-06-05


The New Zealanders are preparing
60 invade in earnest the English and
other European markets with their
butter. They say they are not afraid
OF the presence In the market of ST.
berian and Russian butter. They ar
que. and that rightly, that the geo.
graphical position of New Zealand
gives her an advantage not possessed
by any European nation. Her location
in the southern hemisphere makes II
possible for her to be turning out fresh
grass butter when Europe is buried In
snow. Winter dairying Is not a great
factor in northern Europe and will
not be in this generation. New Zealand
needs only follow summer dairying.
She can ship her butter to Europe and
have 1t reach there at time when
butter Is at its highest price on &C
count OF dry feed and winter condi-
"ens. In other words at the season
or the year when butter sells highest
Ia Europe 1t Is being made cheapest
lie the southern hemisphere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
ilenor Roll Of TownvilIe SchooI.

The following pupils, having made
an average of 80 on six or more studies.
are hereby placed on the honor roll of
the TownviIl. High School for the frat
month ending Ncv. %:
Annie FAINT, Annie Mays. Bessie Led
better. Gland Shirley. Eddie FAINT, Ed
Frank Dickson. Cranberry Dickson,
Helena Speares, Jeter Campbell, Joe
Sharp. Kathline Farmer, Kit Spears.
Lewis WOolbiight, Lille GALLOWAY.
Lucille johnson, Marion Campbell,
Mary Farmer. Matte johnson, Marie
Gaines,. Mary. Smith, Reba Jones.
Susie Sharp, Winfield Sharp.
-, j. E. Cheatham, Prin.
TOWnville. Dec 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON.

u Ft
naye ~ been on q visit to DIR. and Mrs. F.
Dr. b. + Brown is carrying his hand
IN a sling, the result OF an accident
Sa %niie bringing in some wood few
, g. ii. Mahon was in town few days
e: ~. Stribling has perfected the
hiIleen.ion NV OF ms siDgle-cylinder, dou-
while thoro il no similarity between
ms engine and the st. John sewing
machine, yet it runs equally powerful
IN either direction and has no ad(ii-
Iionai machinery to accomplish this
purpose. He proposes manufacturing
MS machines in any size ordered from
wrought iron and steel and not pound
enter in their construction. G..
DecemberS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
wlIIialnst.o,'a!l! News.

number of prominent Baptists oJ
onr town attended che Convention las,
week and report pleasant and prof.
'aHlc Dr. S. Tander|an Revs. Rogers and
ranthen are in attendance on the South
Carolina annual Conference in New
berry.
guest Of her sisteer. Mrs.. w. w. Wilson
A mayor and four wardens are to be
elected on the 11th inst. to serve the
next two years.
An oyster eupper mt the Sadler House
last Friday evening, given by the
y0ung men of the town. was quite an
enjoyable occasion.
Il. b. Crymes is suffering from q
severe attack Of acute rheumatism.
Capt. G.. w. Sullivan, who has been
tusseling with the came complaint for
six weeks, is etill confined to his room.
Miss Maggie Darlington, O popular
Young lady of Williamson, has accept-
ed the position as assistant in the
Friendship School. Laurens County.
and began her duties last week. Size
has many friends in this community. as
II ia near her former bone, and she
will doubtless find it o pleasant place
to spend the winter.
Miss jamie Sulllvans another of Our
bright and energetic young ladies, has
been elected teacher of music in the
Philadelphia School. Darlington Conn
ty, and has already begun her work.
Miss Helen 81. Gaines, who graduated
from the w. F. G. in 1900, has charge
of the Oak Grove School. Williamst0n
continues to turn ont first class school
marmS.
Rev G. E. Spruile will move to Pei
ger in few weeks, when he IllI fill
the pulpit of the Second Baptist
Church. We wish Fir. Spruile much
success in his new charge. The
Church has increased greatly in num-
ber under his pastOrate.
Ben. GOssett, who isjwith the c. g.
". G. r. r. at Augusta, vas home a
day or two recently.
&C. Darlington has rented his resi-
dence on Mill street to I'M. Anderson.
and will move his family to Columbia
the latter part of this month.
We hear it whispered softly that
wedding bells will Jingle in our midst
before the year 1909 is numbered with
the things of the past.
Mrs. Jno. nj. LanIaf'a sister, Mrs.
ortgOmery, Of Florida, has been vis-
iting her at the Williamson Hotel.
Mrs. Montgomer- will also visit rela-
tives ct Starr.
Mrs Mathews, Mrs. Griffin, the
Misses Griffin and Prof. W. T. Lander
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
Honor Roll Of Denver High School.

The following pupils made an aver
age OF 80 or more for the month end
1st. Grade-Oscar Mays, 90; Henry
Garrison. 95; Patrick Hobson, 95; Ray
mond Solly, 05; Alyada Darby, 95.
Srd Grade-May Rothrock, 95; Lucille
HHarr,son, HaI u; o Ze,ia Mays, "a; Waller
Moore, 80.
4th Grade-Thos. Garrison, 93; Henry
Jolly, 81; Raymond Garrison, 90.
9th Grade-Leola George, 95; Eula
McWhorter, 95; Ina Hammond, O1;
Alma Hobs0n, Of; Irene Mays, 90;
Annie Lou Rothrock, 90; Mamie Gar
risOn, 90.
7th Grade-DeWitt George. 95: Ber-
tha Rothrock, IS; Nettie May Darley.
95: Hattie Mays, 94; Patrick w. Major.
30 w. F.. Chapman, Principal.
Mary Chapman, Assistant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
ANDERSON s. G., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 1900
Silver Wedding.

Editors Intelligencer: One of the
most brilliant social events of the sea-
son was celebrated on Saturday after
noon, December 9th, at the hospitable
nome of Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Armstrong
IN the village of Lowndesville, the oc,
caslon pelng th5 twenty-iifth anniver-
mOny.
The delightful occasion was d " en-.
n9unced BY the conventional card in
silver print, and at the appointed hour
the home of the devoted husband and
Wife wss filled with loving friends and
relatives. Many were the regrets of
absent ones who wero unable to attend.
All nature seemed in harmony with
tne occasion. Instead of q cold, dreary,
winters day, the hours were calm,
pright and sunshiny. indicative of the
nOsG anu hostess who 30 cordially re-
At s. O'Clock the guests were invited
into the large and spacious dining
room. Here. even the Epicure was
more than satisfied. The large room
was elaborately decorated with ivy,
palms and ferns, the color scheme,
silver aud white, being carried out.
Inc long table .grOaned under it's
weight OF turkey. ham, salads, celery,
OAsOcs nickl65, eCc., etc. After this
course. beautiful women delicateIy
gave the ''fnaler of delicious cakes.
creams and syllabub. In the midst of
such scenes, with the soft glow of the
candle shedding its light upon all, no
doubt many bethought themselves In
the very presence of Hymen, in the
midst of the first nuptials.
Many tasteful and handsome pres-
ents were given to Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong to remind them of the high es-
teem in which they are held and to
cheer them on during the remaining
milestones Of life's journey.
We wish for them, that although at
the resurrection there shall be- no re-
iation of husband and wife, and nc
marriages ehal! bo celebrated but the
marriage of the Lamb, yet then shall
be remembered how men and women
passed through this state, which ia q
type Of that; and from this sacramental
union all holy pairs shall pass to the
spiritual and eternal, where love shall
be their portion, and joy shall crown
their heads, and they shall lie in the
bosom of Jeans, aGd in the heart Of
G4u, to eternal ages. A Guest.
Lowndesville, s. c., Dec. 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
LIBERAL OFFER.

ALL parties who have paid their indebtedness in f,, -
ISL or who pay us s2500 their from October 18th 70 d
including December next be entitled to cbarce - h
the following VALUABLE PRESENTS
The applies of our Customers who nuroh c,
within dates named and who pay s25OO in Cash thereon
VEHICLES - m Aooh ana
Following is list of Valuable Presents
one Nice Driving Horse, worth $4,000
One Nice Buggy worth - $500
One Set Double Harness. worth : 250O
One Set Single Buggy Harness, worth 1000
One Riding Saddle worth 1000
One Saddle Blanket, worth osn
Numbered Tickets will be you payment or purchase
OF dinsere'd will be appointed conduct the
distribution of Presents ~
JOS. j. FRETwELI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10
OFFICE OF
JOS. j. FRETWELl.
Successor to Blecklcy & Fretwell,
OFFICE OF
HORSES AND MULES.
BuGGIEs. WAGONS,
HARNESS, ETC.
ANDERSON, S. c., October 81, 1902,
DEAR SIR:
DEALER IN

ANDERSON, S. c., October 81, 1902
DEAR SIR:
r recent advertisement in which FREE TICK Ers 70 tho
~ % gnV appreciated as has been fully demonstrated by the
payments That we have received October 1st
We propose further AWAY more than sooo m
worth OF VALUABLE PRESENTS those of our Customer. wb ~
~ nueoteons III full siuce September those who make
Oh ne Indebtedness the s25O0 or who nuhaso
from us from October 10TH including the 22pd Of D,h 49,
ana make Cash payments same in like amounts
" carefully our proposition this letter and do not
neglect to avail yourself of this LIBERAL OFFER
These Handsome Presents b, exbib;o, o. 81.
November ~ ~ "'oA
Yours very truly,
JOS FRETWELI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-10

Churns-If you want Churn that will
bring the butter Of half the time, Gee
Brock Hard ware Co. and get one Of their
yiindsr Churns
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-20

Fort de France, Island OF Martinique,
lightning were emitted from Mont Pelee
between 10 and IL o'clock last night.
They were visible from here. Thick,
glowing red clouds, i-nterspersed with
flashes of lightning. are issuing from
the volcano this morning. Showers
Of cinders. lasting for twenty minute
accompanied the activity. The people
in Sthe district Of Lorrain. Marigot,
Sainte Marie and LaTrinite are panic
stricken.
Norfolk. Va. May 16.-Edward Liv-
ingstone Mcdonald. of Devonshire, Eng
land. is one Of the few survivors who
escaped the path of death that devas-
tated the city of st. Pierre, by the erup-
ton OF Mont Pelee. He passed through
Norfolk today on his va to his home
having come via Fort de France. He is
one of those picked UP by the French
cruiser Suche He escaped from the
island just before the great outburst by
jumping into a boat in which d native
had already taken refuge. Speaking of
his experience, he said:
Such a sight is one l do not care
gain to see. The scene depicted
the horrors of hell. 1t was about s
o'clock in the morning when a lou
noise was heard in the direction Of Pc
lee. In a short while the air was filled
with sulphur fumes n breathing was
difficult. L ran for he pier where \
native was preparing to escape. We
got the boat out together. The eruption
occurred and the air was filled with
ashes, mud and ava The harbor boil
ed and the top of Mont Pelee looked like
q huge ball of fire through the darkness.
No pen can picture the sight and the
imagination cannot be too vivid in
forming ar idea of the horrible catas-
trophe."
Mcdonald has papers to show he was
in Martinique and his singed hair and
burned body s~ubstantiate his state
mentS.
Moody today received a telegram an
nouncing the arrival of the Cincinnati
at Fort de France today. A telegram
also was received announcing that the
collier Sterling, which took a quantity
OF stores from San Juan, Porto Rico,
arrived at Fort de France today.
Fort de France, Island of Martinique,
May 16.-The French cruiser Suchet
sails from here tomorrow with the prin-
cipal local authorities who will be land
ed at ST. Pierre and proceed to the
northern part of the island, in the di-
rection of Basse Pointe, and thoroughly
investigate the situation. 1t is feared
that pillage is rampant there. Fifty
robbers, arrested at ST. Pierre have
been sentenced to five years imprison-
ment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-20
BIC MORTGAGE DEED.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT RECORD
Ed AT THE COURT HOUSE
The Air Line Railway
Executed a Deed of Trust YesIer-
$4,000, OOO-I; Will be Registered
in Twenty-Five Counties Through
Which the Seaboard Air Line Runs
in North Carolina.

Their was recorded yesterday at the
office of register of deeds a mortgage
for $75. 100, COO of dollars, the same being
an Lmr%lii"atiCn Of the mortgage given
by the Seaboard Air Linz Railway Com
pany to secure its Issue of SO, 000,0 900 of
50-years four per cent. bonds issued in
accordance with the plans for merging
all the railroad properties Of the Sea-
board Air Line. The trustee for the
pond holders is the Continental Trust
Company, of Baltimore.
Mr.. T. Norman Jones, Jr., of the Of
flee of Judge l.. r. Watts. general coun-
sci OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway
at Portsmouth. was here and filed he
important document Cor registration.
MIR. Jones said yesterday to d Messen-
gen representative:
This mortgage is simply an ampli-
ication of the original mortgage Of
April II, 1900, made to include property
the Seaboard Air Line did not have till
after the original mortgage was made.
1t simply makes the securities Of the
road stronger, as property is owned
now which could not be included in the
first mortgage executed in this n
ton. When we executed the original
mortgage we We're negotiating for some
of the properties we have since acqulr-
ed AT that time we had no right to
put them in the deed but since our title
thereto has been perfected, we have is
sued this supplementary mortgage. The
Seaboard Air Lin has issued no new
ono nor borrowed any more money.
The supplementary mortgage, as a mat
ter of fact, is a mere technicallty, In
further securing the $1,000, goo of bonds
issued under the merger arrangements
consolidating the properties of the Sea-
board Air Line"
The mortgage recorded yesterday in
cludes the railroads. estate and prop
erty, real or mixed, acquired and to be
acquired by the eaboar Air
Line. 1t embraces the Carolina
Central, the Raleigh and CASTOR,
the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line,
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern.
and other railroads Ill Virginia. North
Carolina and Georgia.
Since the first mortgage was recorded
the war tax on UGH documentary rec
ords has been repealed. At the first rec
ord of the document Ii contained sl9.-
200 in revenue stamps.
Mr.. Jones who was here will go to
Southport today to record the mortgage
there. 1t has to be recorded in the
twenty-five counties through which the
Seaboard Air Line runs. The cost of rec
ording now averages about $3.50 in each
county,.
BY the way, Mr.. Jones, who is a rising
Young railroad man, is u Wilson boy.
being the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nor
man Jones. of that city. He is a
nephew of Mr.. Armistead Jones, OF
Raleigh.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-20

cost Mr.. Walker about $50. 900 and the
city and county furnished and equipped
II at a cost Of about 5000 more. making
the institution cost about $4,000. 1t IS
indeed a fitting memorial to Mr.. Walker
and this and future generations Will
have to bless his name
DR.. Thomas r. title, Is superintendent
OF the hospital, and is thoroughly equip
ped in ability and experience for the
work. Mr.. James VI. Hall is the in
tern. and Miss L. NJ. Heller Is the
matron and head nurse. There are six
trained nurses in the establishment
The visiting physicians are DR.. w. j.
Love, DR.. hos S. Burbank, DR.. T. H.
Russell and DIR. w. d. Mcmillan. who
were recommended by the physicians OF
the city and elected by the board OF
mana gers.
The hospital is under the executive
management OF a board of managers
consisting of the following: Colonel
Warren G. Elliott, president, DR.. c. p.
B lies, Jr., secretary, DR.. w. j. H.
Bellamy and Messrs. Sam Bear, Jr.,
NJ. s. willard, ". H. Sprunt D. c. Love
n Walter G.. MacRae.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-20
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS.
Proceedings of the
General

Jackson, Miss. May 1.-THE report of
the committee on coIored evangelization
was presented to the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian church in the
United States at its morning session.
The report showed an encouraging de-
velopment in every branch OF the COM
mittee's work.
During the year five churches have
been organized and eight houses of
worship erected and purchased. The re-
port showed that more than 1000 COL
ored children are being regularly taught
by white teachers in Sunday schools
throughout the southern states. The
executive committee supplies eighty
four churches with preaching n has
paid promptly and fully all the meas
ures under it's direction.
At the Stillman institute. which is a
school for training colored ministers,
the students are to be put upon their
own reSources on the following general
plans: The committee will provide the
buildings, the necessary plants, imple-
ments, stock and all necessary teachers
and the students will be expected to
furnish the labor, fertilizers, seeds, etc,
and to have the proceeds from their
forming.
The committee announced its purpose
to make this institute q training school
for ministers and teachers, its work TO
be one in harmony with the views OF
the southern people respecting negro
education.
DR.. Russell Z. Reid, of Richmond, Va.
presided. A telegram Of greeting and
congratulation from the general con-
ference of Methodists at Dallas. Texas.
was read.
DR.. H. H. Halves. of West Virginia,
financial agent OF the home and school
at Fredericksburg, Va, made a report
showing the work one by this young
institute. The receipts for the year
were 81, 092, and April 1st they had g.
229 on hand. Not a dollar OF debt has
been incurred in five years ard the debt
on the college has been reduced TO So
600. The institution is supported by
gifts.
A message Of sympathy was sent Dr.
Palmer. Of New Orleans. expressing
earnest hope and prayer fol his recov-
cry.
DR.. Matthews, general secretary OF
the Presbyterian alliance. OF Lonoon'
England, told the assembly OF the work
of his department in South Africa.
The clerk announced receipts OF the
papers in the appeal of Rev T. B.
Graves. from the Louisiana synods and
of E c. Hogue, Of the synod OF Vir-
ginia- There were several oyertures
and they were referred to committees
and viii come UP for discussion at a
later day.
The moderator announced his twenty
five committees.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-20
.He's Not HWY, SIR: Fe's Ma
BritheF."

When DR.. Watson Dan Maclaren)
was last in this country on z lecture
tour Il female admirer, says the New
York Times. asked him to grant her
the pleasure OF hearing him speak in
the Scotch dialect
With pleasure" aid the genial doc
tor, only at the same time you must
let me preach d m One hot sum-
er's day, just when shadows are the
longest, down a country lane in the
interior of Scotland 1 saw a tiny maicen
fairly staggering under the too gIeat
weight OF a brewny boy whom she was
carrying in her arms. / stopped her
and with solicitCde inquired:
And Is moi the little laddie too
HWY entire for the wee lassie%
1.-TWO great big blue eyes ooked
wonderment mot mine, and the an
swer came:
He's not HWY. sir, He's ma
brither.'"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-05-20
IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERS.
Official Visit of State Tax Commits
siOner Sam L. H. ROEers-Instruc-
tions in Regard to Listing Of Sc
eUrfties and Money on Deposit.

According to the law adopted by the
Legislature of 1901 and Incorporated in
and made a part of the machinery act,
Mr.. Samuel H. Rogers, a member of the
state tax commission, has made his Of
fetal visit to New Hanover county, n
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock met at
the court house Messrs. T. o. Bunting,
tax lister for Wilmington township,
Gerritt Walker, OF Harnett, Biddle, of
Federal Point. Fergus, of Masonboro,
and Casteen, of Cape Fear, and Captain
A. L. DeRosset. the city tax 1is,er.
Some of Mr.. Rogers Instructions and
opinions differ from those which guided
last yea the a. listers as we'll as the
state tax commissioners, whose de-
cisions must be followed by the
D.. local listers. Among other things
he stated that parties owning
stock in such railroads as are assessed
by the railroad commission are not re-
quired to list such stock for taxation,
either for state, city or county purposes
But in connection with his remarks
thereon. it is plainly inferred that the
income arising from Such investments is
clearly liable to the tax of one per cent.
levied only by the state. investments
in any and all corporations outside OF
the state must be listed for ad valorem
taxation, the same as any other credit.
1t is not generally known That bonds
mortgages, notes and accounts general
~ cannot be collected by law unless
such have been listed for taxation.
This does not refer TO mortgages held
by building and oar associations.
Another decision and instruction will
have a widespread effect and be un-
popular. All none on deposit In
bank. or with any person, firm or cor
poration. must be given in for taxation
regardless of the source from which de-
rived. Last year II tax listers ex-
empted such deposits on the ground
that the source from which derived was
already taxed. We cannot recall all
point which Mr.. Rogers discussed. but
the above are those which principally
affect our people.
The tax listers of the city and county
estimate that by following the instruc-
lions of the commissioner the value OF
taxables will De reduced about $500, eco,
which will be partly offset by the i'm
movement in real estate and on amount
NJ money on hand or deposit