davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
SITUATED on and near North Main
Street. Five minutes walk Court House.
Apply to j. f. Clinkscales, Intelligencer
CITATION.
State Of South Carolina,
G0nnku 0H A nd Aarcnx,

By II. III Nance, Jad0e Of Probate
Whereas, Allan E. Cox has
applied to me to grant him Letters OF ADJ
ministration on the Estate and effects of
Aris Cox, deceased. s
These are therefore to cite and admon-
iAh all kindred and creditors OF the said
Aris Cox, deceased. to be and
appear before me in Court Of Probate. to
be held at Anderson y. n. on the lat day,
OF July, 1908, after publication here
OF. TO show cause, If any they have. why
the said Administration shonld not be
granted. Given, under my hand. this
18th dav of June. 1908.
R.sT. H. NANCE, Probate Judge.
June ~. 1908 SO 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
EOIey's Kidney Cure
m1.ckes kidneys and bladder right.
HORSE sHOEING.

Have yon good horse Or mule? If so.
bring him to w. M. Wallace, an expert
have studied Horse Shoeing under eS-
perienced men from the North-have
done all the race.shoeing for them. r
have some of my work I would like to
show you. Don't forget I am dcing
Wagon and Buggy Work at very low
price. All work guaranteed. You will
ind me on the corner below Jail. Look
for my sign. W. II. WALLACE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-24
FOzey's Honey and Tar
for children. safe, sure. No 0piates.
Wall Papering and Painting.

THE undersigned has superior lot of
Wall Paper and Bordering which will
sell I'm the roll at a very low price. will
also Paper and Paint your house at q sat
isfactory price. IF you need any paper
Ing or want your house painted give me
trial.
G. l.. ARNOLD. Depot Street.
Feb II, 1908 81 6m
, 1903-01-22


At the first performance of the new
church organ no one in the audience
was better pleased than the maid en-
ployed in the %organist's family. so
you liked the music. did you, Mary?"
said the organist the next morning,
reports of her enthusiasm having
reached his ears. "Oh, it was Just
grand" replied Mary-'the grandest
l ever heard!" What did you like
best?" asked the organist, moved by
the eulogy. ooh, I don't know that"
said Mary. But there vas one place
where you came down with both
hands and your feet at the same
time; that was about the best. It
sounded like the steam-roller coming
down the street,"
, 1903-01-22

From the balance, $27O.S9, there was
paid $3.50 on the debt of the church.
leaving on hand $2O.S9, with all the
debts of the organization liquidated.
During the reading of the treas
urer's report the mortgage was pro-
duced and burned, the audience sing
ing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
and Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" while the flames we're
consuming the document. A short ad-
dress was made by the pastor, and the
foresight of the first pastor, Rev.
Pierce, in locating the church on the
lot where it now stands was commend
ed. 1t is one of the finest lots in the
city and the most accessible of any
church building.
The report of the trustees gave de-
tails as to membership, and carried a
recommendation that the pastor write
to Rev. Bruce King Of Salt Lake and
secure his aid in a series of revival
meetings to be held thss winter.
The members of the church are to
be congratulated upon their wisdom
in the choice of officers and upon the
burning of the mortgage. entirely free
ing the property from debt.
, 1903-01-22

With a plate and a lighted match in
his hand Rev. H. Warren Nice last
night ignited the mortgage that had
hung over the property of the First
Baptist church for nearly a score of
years, and the members of the congre-
cation to the number of more than
fifty watched the curling smoke and
the consuming blaze as the instru-
ment quickly passed from a menace to
a heap of ashes on the plate.
The occasion was the annual official
meeting of the church. At $50 o'clock
the members of the congregation and
their families sat down to a splendid
supper in the basement of the church,
prepared by the ladies of the church,
and for more than an hour the good
things of life were discussed. Then
the party adjourned to the auditorium,
where the annual meeting was held,
and the officers for 1903 elected. The
election resulted as follows:
Clerk. H. Merriam.
TreaSurer-MrS. AIDA Ulen.
Trustees-J. NJ. Hoge, w. H. Pea
body, NJ. T. Ulen, Mrs. l. Watt, Will
liam Beaudoin, w. H. Frazee and Rev.
G. A. HertZog.
The reports of the treasurer and
trustees were read. The ~treasurer's
report showed the following facts:
The receipts OF the year were:
, 1903-01-22
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ben Nash is at the Kuster.
w. Mayo Kuen of Denver is at the
Kuster.
H. Altman of Cheyenne is at the
Johnson.
A. J. Garrett of Pollock is a guest at
the Johnson today.
D. w. King, jr.. of Denver is regis
tered at the johnson.
Harry D. Knox and w. A. Cunning
ham are at, the Johnson.
Thomas Sanders Of Providence is
registered at the Kuster.
A. Reid and ]. c. Malloy of Hanna
are stopping at the Kuster.
R. M. Greenlaw of Washington, D.
c., is a guest at the Johnson.
Fred Smith, H. A. Bristol and ].
Hays were stopping at the Kuster last
night.
Ed Yegge Of Denver and Sam Dan.
iels of Chicago are registered at the
Johnson.
J. F. Merritt Of St. Louis and R. NJ,
Clary of Kansas City are stopping at
the Kuster.
J. w. Devore and Ira Griffith Of
Grand Island, Neb., were guests at the
Johnson this morning.
Mrs. D. Higley. wife Of the station
agent at Bosler,g was in the city last
night, a guest at the Kuster.
F. w. Biegel,. G. L. Hartman and
George Richards of Cheyenne were
guests at the Kuster last night.
Mrs. Frazee and Mrs. Bramel accom-
panied their husband to Evanston or
the legislative train last night.
Paul Delvaux of the Belgo American
company returned from Rock Springs
yesterday afternoon and is registered
at the Thornburgh.
]. M. Ferguson, J.. L. Brown. J. W
Douglas, H. 8. Smith and Charles 8
Hill of Denver were guests at the
~Thornburgh this morning.
Harry Williams expects to go tt
Rock Springs this afternoon or to
night to invoice the Newman drug
stock in that city as a d~isinterested
expert.
DR.. Leonard Freeman Of Denver, 6
very learned practitioner and wei
known in this city, is here today. He IL
called to consult with DR.. Stevens OF
the s Of Nels Wolbol, i'll at the
Home hospital.
c. H. Woodruff is expected today o.
tomorrow from the east. He stopped
at Beatrice, Neb., to get his daughter
whom Mrs. Woodruff was compelled
to leave behind on account of illness
The little one was with her grand
mother. ~
Among the visitors to the city yes
terday was Bishop Osmond of Alton
a member OF the state senate and ar
old friend Of Mr.. w. H. Holiday. Mr.
Osmond is a bishop IN the Mormon
church and one Of the foremost citi
ems of Uinta county.
John Biddick, who had been her
for several days from his home in the
northern part Of the county, undergo
ing treatment by Dr.. Brown fol
Bright's disease, has been taken homt
by his father. much improved IL
health.
J. H. Hills Of Denver, representative
of the National Fire Insurance com
pany, is in the city. He came to I'D
just the loss on the residence Of ]. H
Davis and was present during the drt
in the Interstate Townsite building
last night, upon which his company
through John H. Davis Of this city
has considerable Insurance..
, 1903-01-22
UNDER SHERIFF'S FAMILY
WILL MOVE MARCH FIRST.

Sheriff and Mrs. Cook will occupy
the rooms of the jailer at the court
house after March /, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yund moving at that time to the resi-.
dence they recently bought on Fifth
street, and now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Code and family. Mr.. Code
has taken the home of Mrs. Cara NJ.
Simpson, on Second street, Mrs. Simp-
o intending to spend some time in
the east.
, 1903-01-22
OLD WAR COMRADES
HOLD JOYFUL MEETING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mast had as their
guest yesterday ex-senator NJ. Nichols
of Sundance, who was here with the
legislative party, leaving for the east
last night. The gentlemen were com
rades in Company H, Sixty-lfth Hi
nois volunteers, during the war. and
had not met since 1865. The meeting
was a joyous one on each side, and
all sorts of old war stories were gone
over.
, 1903-01-22
SHE
OF THE MORTGAGE ON THE BAP.
TIsr PARSONAGE SCATTER
ED TO THE WINDS.

the Presence Of the Members of
the Congregation Last Evening"
Splendid Supper in the Basement
and Annual Business Meeting.
, 1903-01-22

For a bad taste in the mouth take q
few doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price Is cents.
Warranted to cure. For sale by Frank
II. Egglestop.
, 1903-01-22

A New Series Of Stock in our local
building association will be issued on
Jan. Is. 1905. subscription books now
open 1t the Albany County National
bank and 1t the once Of ]. H. symons,
secretary. u I'm
, 1903-01-22

Children's masquerade Friday ven
ing at North Star hall. Children's
dancing from 8 to 10 o'clock. Adults
from 10 to IL o'clock. Admission 25
cents to everybody. 1861
, 1903-01-22

LOST-January 8. a canvass covered
book containing accounts Of Ora
Haley's employees. Handsome reward
If returned to this office. 135t6
, 1903-01-22
Part Of Ancient Time.

The George Inn. in the village of
Norton st. Philip. Somerset, is sup
posed to be the Oldest licensed village
alehouse In England. the license dat.
ing from 1897.
, 1903-01-22

A big line of new sweaters Just 70.
ceived at Woodruff Z TERRA
, 1903-01-22

Oil, needles and repairs for all kinis
of Sewing Machines at 317 South Sec
ond street.
, 1903-01-22
TWENTY-FIVE RED-HEADED
GIRLS AT THE OPERA HOUS

the popular Irish comedians, and the
dainty Maize Trumbull. with their
farce comedy company, in their latest
absurdity, The Irish Pawnbrokers,'
are headed this way. and will be seen
at the Opera House Saturday evening.
They have always brought us a good
show, and as a consequence are always
, 1903-01-22

Don't forget the concert at the
Methodist church next Monday even
ing. Admission, Is cents.
, 1903-01-22

FOR RENT-Three roorhS for light
housekeeping. Inquire this once.
1868
, 1903-01-22
BEdORA WE CAST Our VOTe.'

welcome. In these day of new stars,
new pieces and new management, it is
have a standard article come our way.
THE Irish Pawnbrokers" is fully up
to the standard, and is filed with a
wholesome, including a strong and
we'll defined plot. The situations and
business of the piece are very funny.
There is plenty of singing and dancing.
big concerted numbers and s%pecialties
galore.
, 1903-01-22

Sewing machines rented aud repair.
ed at 81 South Second stsstt-
, 1903-01-22

The best ready-to-wear Suits, good
as tailor.made. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-22

Secondhand sewing machine
cheap at 317 South Second street.
, 1903-01-22

Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. F. 8. King.
, 1903-01-22

Mems and Boys Shoes and Clothing
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-22

Lovett 10 doing tAe paDsgtsg:. he
other fellows can't compete ~ are -.
ing the hckine.
, 1903-01-22
F|REMEM
HAVE HARD TIME FIGHTING FIRE
IN BASEMENT OF THE VAN
HORN BUILDING.

Lot Of kindIing PILED in Cellar Isnites
From Crossed Electric Light
Was Threatened With Destruction
damage Is Not Large.
, 1903-01-22

beautiful structure, perhaps the finest
In the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
EARNa;l,;.!I| aY
:::.....:. =:;:;:.,.- AID
gzgZARliDlEMl
IRRIGATION TOPICS.
Montana Experiment station
Publication.

In Bulletin No. "a Of the Montana ex-
pertinent station Director S. Foster
gives concise description easily made
available by farmers for ctical use,
OF one method Of measuring water.
Among other things, Prof. Foster says:
For occasional measurements the
earthen channel of ditch or canal an
swers all purposes, but when more ac-
fnrate and continuous measurements
are desired rating fumes are usually
constructed. These consist Of wooden
daalnes as wide as the water channel
and from eight to "a feet in length,
placed to conform with the grade of
the canal. The velocity of the wateris
found by a current meter, and the
depth of water is often recorded on
sheet attached to self-registering
1nachine which needs attention only
every seventh day.
A weir box usually consists of a
Astme with the lower end enclosed. In
the middle Of the top Of the lower end
. notch is cut, through which the wa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Keeping Farm Soil Fertile.

Farmers are beginning to wake up
to the Importance Of keeping their.
soil fertile. They have found out
that they cannot go on indef nitely
taking crops from their land and re-
turning nothing to it. AS result
Of this more and more are rotating
their crops, seeding down more land
to clover, are keeping more stock to
produce more fertilizers, and are
learning that instead of their land
wearing out and the soil becoming
exhausted, that they can improve
the fertility Of their land and raise
heavier crops with less labor, and
make more than they could under
the old system Of robbing the land.
Midland Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
just a Few UsefuI hint.

4 your horse has gals, getsome red
oak bark steep it and battle the
parts with the tea. If brood sows
can have a chance to feed on clover ,,ts1.
hay about the stacks, or the racks
IN the field lot, there will be little.
II any, complaint about pig eating at
narrowing time To have hogs de-
yelop properly, it is necessary TO
raise them under healthful condi-
lions, clean water, clean quarters
and warm, free from lice, and feed
regularly on grain, not too much,
corn. If the horse slobbers while
driving and pulls on the bit, look to
his teeth. Holding the head to one.
side is often the symptom Of poor
condition of the teeth. Lewis Camp
bell, in Epitomist. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09

ter to be measured flows. Weirs re-
quire no instruments other than
footrule. They are easily and cheap
~ made, and measure flowing water
within two per cent. of accuracy when
all the requisite conditions are full
filed. Weir boxes as compared with
miners inch boxes are more accurate,
can be built for the same if not for
less money and can be used to meas
IRE much larger volumes. The chief
defects of this device are that the box
often fills with sediment, which must
be removed, and that the water as it.
issues from the notch requires a drop
OF at least double the depth Of water
flowing through the notch.
For nearly half a century western
irrigators have tried to devise a way
by which water might be measured
as it flows through headgate. They.
hoped to make one structure answer
two purposes. In this they have failed,
Tor the reason that water is SO much
agltated and so irregular in flow as
1T passes through headgate as to rem
der it impossible to secure an accurate
measurement. OF late years measur-
ing boxes have been placed at the most
suitable points below the headgate
and the latter control the stream while
the former indicate the volumes. This
rule applies to weirs. 1T is.well tohaye
2 space of atleast SO feet between the
Two structures, and if a better site
can be secured farther down the ditch
the intervening distance may be in
creased to several hundred feet.
Prof. Fosters pamphlet contains
working drawing Of four weir boxes
Intended to be placed near the head
gates OF farmers laterals that divert
water from natural streams or canals:
also weir box for the head of a large
lateral that will measure sufficient wa
ter to supply the needs Of from five 10
70 farmers. This publication is the
drst of a series of farmers bulletins
on irrigation topics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
CROP VALUES RAISED.
Intense Cultivntion 81 small Farms
Has Proved Of Reneiit to AZ w
England Agrlculture.

Farmers in thickly settled districts
take naturally to concentrate ed or Sin
tensive'' farming. They have high
priced land, manure cheap and plenty,
and almost unlimited markets for the
best grades of fresh produce.
The result is shown conspicuously
in state like Massachuset Essays the
Massachusetts, Ploughman, where 81
per cent. of the people live in cities
and where, by the rapid increase Of
population during the last 90 years, the
farmers nearby market has increased
three and one-half times. In the state
mentioned the number of acres Guilt
waited has, according to the statistics
of Prof. Waugh, decreased % per cent,
and this alongside the great enlarge
ment of the market. Most Of the land
thus gradually abandoned was not
suited for high-grade tillage crops and
has been left to pasturage and forest
growth. On the other hand, the
amount Of farm products has in
creased 81 per cent, In other words
Massachusetts farmers raise one-half
AAoAC IAOOuCC Ou " 8tuICc.1OuEtuS3 BJl0
area as compared with 90 years ago.
Thus the working farms have grown
smaller, while the crops have grown
larger and more valuable. The great
er part of this change is evidently in
the farming regions in close touch
with city markets. The more remote
sections show fewer changes in: 90
years. yet the same tendency to con-
centrate efforts on the best land is
everywhere noted.
Specialization is another influence
which has raised crop values. FARM
ing under cloth, gardening under glass,
drainage, heavy manuring and all the
various methods of high pressure agri-
culture have all done their part. The
farmers of the thickly settled regions
have become lately gardeners, milk
producers, fruit growers and the like,
and the old-time, all-around, farmer is
in the minority. This tendency is from
most points Of view one to be COM
mended. It tends to remove the farm-
er from distant competition, to help
him learn to raise at least one product
well. to increase his skill and general
intelligence, and to increase the aver
age Of profit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
"A Preseryer OF Mananr

In Germany some laboratory ex-
periments have been made to find
some chemical that will keep manure
from losing it's fertility before use.
One of the most recent Of these ex-
periments indicates the Importance
OF keeping the manure in a compact
heap. The chemical that seemed best
suited to hold the manure in its first
state was fuor-sulphuric acid, by
product Of super hosphate manufac-
gture, containing ten to 10 per cent.
ri free sulphuric acid and 20 per cent.
of Hl1orir
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
Number Of Hens Is Keen.

3 1t may be safely stated that 500
hens will support a moderate family,
and there are few persons who keep
more than that number, but like
any other occupation the expenses
mnsts be taken out, and whether the
expenses are too great or not de-
.pends upon the extent Of the opera
lions. AS one man can attend to
900 hens nearly as well as he can
10 500, it is plain that the smaller the
flock, the greater the proportio nal
expenses. Com1ner cial Poult
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09
BUDS ON FRUIT TREES.
How Twigs Having bloom Buds Can
Be Distinguished from Those
That Have. Not.

The fruiting buds Of the apple are
borne on short, stubby branches or
spurs, well shown in the cut. The
branches on the right of each group in
the cut have bloom buds, while those
on the left carry only leaf buds, and
are such as would be selected for graft
ing or budding. Apple bloom buds are
large and thick in compariso Wit the
leaf buds, and the spurs which carry
them are seldom found on wood less
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-09

than three years old. When cutting
apple gratis we like to select straight
smooth twigs of one or two seasons
growth, not much thicker than an ordi-
nary lead pencil Such growths are
free from spurs or fruit buds, and make
first-class scions. The cut also shows
branches Of a Japan plum and Of the
peach, be airing leaf buds alone andlea
and bloom buds respec tively. The
plum fruit buds are in clusters on
short spurs, but in the peach they are
borne singly or in pairs along elleaf
buds on WoodHof one seasons growth.
Rural New Yorker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

papers will be read by Mrs. McRostie
of OWatonna, Mrs. Holmes of Owa-
tonna and Mrs. Long Of Excelsior.
The address of the evening will be
made by Professor G. L. Mckay of
Ames, Iowa.
Among those who will take part in
programs to follow will be Professor
Harry Snyder of the University of
Minnesota; Colonel Wilkinson of st.
Paul, Sam Haugdahl of st. Peter, DR..
M. H. Reynolds Of the University of
Minnesota, Professor Thomas Shaw OF
st. Paul, P. H. Kieffer of Manchester,
Iowa, w. w. p. Mcconnell Of st. Paul,
Professor r. L. Hacker. A. J. Nc
CURE, A. w. TroW, j. L. Gibbs, L. A.
Sweet Of Fairmont; J. K. Bennett OF
Slayton and E. r. Allen of Winneba-
go City.
Officers will be elected Wednesday
afternoon and a banquet served by
citizens - of Fairmont "wednesday
evening. The convention will close
Thursday afternoon.
Premiums will be offered on cream
cry and dairy butter and cheese. A
fund of 1895 will be divided pro rata
on all butter scoring 80 and above
The contest is restricted to exhibitors
within the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
DOWlE NOT DESPONDENT.
APPEALS FOR MORE MONEY AND
DECLARES HE WILL GO TO AUS
TRALIA.

Chicago, Dec. 14-John Alexander
Dowie addressed about a thousand of
his followers in Shiloh tabernacle,
Zion City, yesterday afternoon. He
talked principally of his financial
troubles. The report started in New
York that Dowie and his wife We're
absconding with all lions wealth to
Australia, he said, caused Chicago
banker to get anxious and induce a
small creditor to start proceedings to
Dowie says, this banker has skipped
to Utah to evade service, but he says
he will prosecute him on his return,
and the bank will soon need new
president.
away" said Dowie, everything is not
settled; in fact, the most important
part comes now, the getting of money
to pay the bills, and / want you all to
keep your promises to help and give in
your contributions even more gen
erously than before. Mrs. Dowie is
deeply grieved because of the charges
that she took money with her. -HeI
heart is broken and she needs me to
comfort her. Do you want me to &c
to her? Answer me?''
Eyes, yes! was the reply.
well, I'll see her in Australia IL
February. We will hold a big meeting
in the Chicago Auditorium on Dec. 81
a farewell to my Chicago people be-
fore I leave for my around-theworlG
trip. Then 1 will tell Of my work
since coming to America, which was
sixteen years ago next June