davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08
F0zeysS Honey ana Tar.
cures colds, prevents pnemaSaoa1a.

College OF Charleston,
Charleston, 8. @.
ll8th Year BegIns September IS.
Scholarship to each County OF South
Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and fur
nished room in dormitory, $40 per month.
All candidates for admission are permit
ted 70 compete for Bpyoe Scholarships,
which pay Sl00 year.
For catalogue, address .i,
HARRISON RANDOLPH.
President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08
Driven 60 Bay.

s s. . w lsFtIVOH 10 bHys ~ .,Y.s q, .
Willie - Father. what does
"cleaye" mean?
FatherIt means to unite OF
etiek together.
Willie Then If the butcher
.cleayes 9 bone does he stick it to-
gether, pa2
Father Why erI think it
means to separate, my son.
Willie And when man sepa-
rates from his wife does he cleave to
her, father 2 q &
Father Yo1ing man, it's time
you were ia bed. ,jl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08
Cnrea Blood Ssaleeli, t,an0er, lj.cars. Eo,
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SStss Se es.OSe1 0tAttls OtsiLDStS OtC1tAe 60e
zsIaa, carhanGias, Es0. EEedlcIHB Fres.,
81 If you have offensive pitnples or
ernptions ulcers on any part OF the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen Eiands,
skin itohes and burns, sore lips or
gnms, eating, feateripg sores, sharp,
gnaWing PAIN, Chi en- You suffer from
CT tho "a . beg innibgs
of deadly cancer. Take Botanic Blood
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reduces all sWellings. Botanic Blood
Bas.& cnsesp Ill mahgnant blood trou-
bles, suob as eczema, scabs and scales,
pinples, r1uniDg sores, oarbancl6s,
scrofuia, Rheumatism, 'oaGarrii,,S etc.,;
Especially advised for Aail obstirata
cases. Improves che digestion and
strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists
81 To prove it cnree, sample OF
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atianta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice sent 10 Iasaled letter.
For sale by Eyana Pharmacy. s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
THE REPUBLICAN BLUFF IN ONO.

The Republicans claim thSs they
will hpye over one hundred thousand
majority i'll the election to be held
in that State in November, is game
of rank bluff. There are nnmlstak-
able signs of alarm there since Han
ma was trapped into defending his ship
subsidy scheme that would cost the
people of this country $40, 900, 900 a
year and benefit solely a shipping
trust in the East.
In order to make his little gift
enterprise apply to the State of Ohio,
Hanna used what would at first blush,
appear a cogent argument, to wit,
that shipping on the lake and all
trade had increased wonderfully in
the past few years. With childlike
innocence in all matters that do not
appertain to his own pocketbook,
Hanna forgot that no provision of
his ship subsidy scheme related in
the slightest degree to the lake YES
sells. All the conceded development Of
traffic on these vast inland waterways
cost the United States treasury not
one cent. None of the interests en-
gagged in it ask any share in Mr..
Hanna's generosity with the money Of
the people that he intends to give
to the eastern shipbuilding trust.
The farmers Of Ohio have been
asking questions about this matter
and have begun to do some thinking
for themselves. In consequence there
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

There are cogent reasons why the
people of the Mississippi valley should
be interested in the convention which
is to be held in New Orleans on Oc-
tober ~. The call for the conven-
tion is issued by the Mississippi River
Improvement and Levee Association
and is addressed not only to the
governors of the valley S at Q Is,
but to the representatives of towns
and cities within this territory and
to all commercial or trade organiza.
tions interested in the development of
commerce there. The object which
the originators Of the convention have
than any plan yet proposed in con-
nection with the development of the
Mississippi In effect. it is proposed
to take the whole problem Of the
great river and its tributaries and
deal with it comprehensively in its
larger aspects with a view to secur-
ing united and systematic action.
At present the work of keeping the
Mississippi in it's channel, protecting
the valle.' lands from disastrous
floods and maintaining levees is per-
formed largely by the various States
and river communities independently.
The result of this plan, which impos-
es heavy burden of taxation upon
the people of the valley, has proved
signalIy ineffective, as the terrible
floods of last spring plainly showed.
Some of the richest alluvial lands
in the world are in constant danger
of overflow during the seasons of
thaws and heavy rainfall. If these
disasters are to be prevented and if
the valley and the lands along tribu-
tary rivers are 70 be developed to
their highest possibilities it must be
through some comprehensive plan Of
concerted action such as can be taken
only under the direction Of single
central authority. If the national
government 10 mot to provide the ap-
preparations for this work it should
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
A AAkRrL o. r.ouk tR.r.

Next week we viii again give
away barrel Of flour to the sub
scriber having the paper containing
the lucky number, which is printed
in red figures. This -four is one OF
the celebrated brands sold by the
fiourishing Wholesale house, Craw
fond Grocery Co. Don't throw away the
paper but save it with your number if
you consider it worn Is. 90 barefoot
-four. The numbers will be printed in
next weeks issue
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
WHY DON'T SOMEBODY DO TT

A factory of some kind is what Is
needed in Greenville today as much
as money and cotton. This, no doubt,
may seem as idle talk to some, but
when one sits down and considers SER
iously what large wood working
plant established here would draw to
Greenville in the way of skilled,
high-priced labor, the army OF men
it would put to work moving material
in the woods or fields, who would
make Greenville their trading and
banking point, we dare say that times
like these. when the crop is back
ward, and when in the summer the
merchant is only busy keeping cool,
the sterotyped expression which now
falls from their lips, Dull today, "
would become a thing of the past, and
Greenville would not have to depend
entirely upon the cotton crop Tor its
money
Let every one 90 after the factory.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

From the information receiVe'
from prominent gentlemen in new
Orleans, the Levee Convention 10
he held in that city ON the S'th VIII
not only be as large an assempi"e0 ''
the city ever had the pleasure OF ell
tertaining, but will be one OF as III
tellipent a body of gentlemen as any
city ever welcomed. Great prepare
atop has been made by the citizens
and business organizations OF tn
Crescent City and everything Will DC
in readiness to receive them we
hope every delegate from this county
who can will attend the convention
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

The names of the young men who
will contest for the A. & M. scholar
ship have been received, and we Will
furnish them with a list of the sub
scribers now due The Times, or Will
be due for subscription IN me next
three months, so they eau get then
votes. We viii also print photo
of each contestant so that Tue sub.
scribers may select the one they dc
sire to get their votes when they
are solicited. We want to give away
the buggy before Christmas, and we
ask cur subscribers to pay promptly
and get one of the 500 chances. New
subscribers can vote as we'll as Ole
ones.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

On next Thursday night there will
be given a river excursion on the
handsome Cincinnati pleasure steam
boat. q. s." The boat will leave
the wharf landing ut s O'Clock and
return at 70. This boat is said to be
one of the prettiest OF the craft that
ply the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
No less than /, 400 electric lights are
used in illumination and it has a
government license to carry 1000 peo-
pie. An excellent orchestra will dis
course sweetest music for dancing and
concert program. No gambling de-
vices are carried, and we have been
assured by Mr.. Wisherd. advance ad.
vertising agent of the boat, that per-
feet order will be maintained. This
is rare opportunity and the last Of
the season for this kind Of trip, AND
no doubt many will go. Read the
~. S's". announcement nd in an
other column.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

least furnish the machinery ana
he authorization necessary for the
,xecution Of systematic plans.
The protection of the valley lands
rom inundation is not the Only OBJ
set to be kept in view. AS was
.ointed out by Senator Burton ana
other delegates to the recent irris a.
ton congress at Ogden, Utah, the
time has come to conisder the flood
nroblem in connection with that OF
irrigation. Competent engineers are
of til opin ion that it is entirely
practicable to impound the Hood
waters in vast reservoirs and make
use of the waters in fertiliizng large
arid sections of the West. THIS Is
obviously work for the government
as is the no less important task OF
preparing the Mississipp''s channel
for use as great national highway
to the sea and to the Panama canal
In this phase of the question CHI
eago is directly interested. When the
government shall have improved the
facilities for navigation on the Mis-
sissippi, dredging the passes OF the
delta and deepening the channels
linking it with the drainage channel
and the lake, Chicago will hold a
unique and commanding position al
an inland seaport. Chicago Tribune
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

Of the Republican leaders have TO-
ouested Mr.. Hanna to either revise
his subsidy argument or else shunt 1t
off tbe boards during the remainder
of tn > campaign.
The outlook for defeating iiSD
for the senatorship is growing pe''ei
every day, and altogether things ore
not as lovely for the Republicans IN
Ohio as they could wish
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

The ladies Of the Methodist church
wish to thank Mr.. Morris Rosenstock,
Of Avon, for the fine barbecued mutt
ton donated to their dinner for circus
dAY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR u. s. SENATOR
nm beginning March 4. 1907
A. ]. McLAUR KIN
FOR U. S. SENATOR
RIM beginD March l. 1900
H. d MONEY
poR GOVERNOR
JAS X. VARDAMAN
FOR LIEUTENANT GCvERNoR
j. p. CARTER
ron SECRETARY OF STATE
JOE W POWER
FOR STATE TREASURER
W. J. MILLER
FOR STATE AUDITOR
T. NJ. HENRY
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
FOR SUPERINTENDENT CT EDUCATION
HENRY L. WHITFIELD
FOR STATE LAND COMMISSIONERS
E. II. NALL
For State Insurance Commissioner
W. @. COLE
FOR STATE REVENUE AGENT
WRIT ADAMS
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
f.. w. BROWN
For Railroad Commissioner-FirstD istrict
RICHARD l.. BRADLEY
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
S. D. NELL
FOR SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR
JNO CROUCH
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
w. X. GILDART
FOR cHANcERY CLERK
T. II. HOOD
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
ERNEST KELLNER
FOR ASSESSOR
8. P. AKIN
FOR Pictorial SENATOR
w. w. STONE
FOR STATE SENATOR
j. L. HEBRON
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
E. N. THOMAS
q PERCY BELL
X. w. GARRISON
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

II you cannot find who you are
looking for on next Monday wait
until after the big show and he will
turn up.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

Let every one go after the factory.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16

''Tompkin's Hired Man." Open
House, Friday evening.
Albert Retzlaff has rented his farm
and will go to Aneta to help his
brother, A. T. Retzlaff, in the lumber
yard.
Call and see our wagons and carri-
ages at our new warehouse.
l4w2] PETER e. NELSON.
Rev. e. s. Preston, OF Tower City,
lectured in the Methodist church last
Sunday evening on ssGood Citizen
ship" On account of special Easter
services in the other churches his con-
gregation was not as large as it other
wise would have been.
May 18th add l4th are the dates for
the renditions of the Messiah in Fargo
decided on by Director Penniman If
Fargo College. The large chorus con-
tinued the rehearsals under Prof.
Stout 5 direction during Prof. Fenni-
mans illness. Those who heard H.
Augustine Smith of Chicago last year
will be pleased to know that he is to
be the tenor soloist again this year.
The other three soloists will be of re.
cognized ability and will be announced
as soon as Prof. Penniman completes
the making Of dates with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burseth left
Monday for Cooperstown. n. d..
where they will reside in the future
Mr.. Bursetll is interested with A
Garborg in bank at that place, ant
will henceforth assist in running it
During a long series of years past
Mr.. Burseth has been the gentleman,
and efficient collector of the McCor
mick company in the northern coun
ties, and he is we'll and favorabl,
known all over the valley. A host o
friends wish him and wife success ant
happiness in their Dakota home.-
Warren, Minn., Sheaf.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-16
Conn,niSSionerS
Proceedings.
[oFFIC1AL.1

Board met in regular session this
9Th day of April A. d. 1903.
Present G. j. Lucken, Charles Nell
son and J. B. Armstrong.
Minutes of last meeting read and
ordered corrected to read so as to
show that Fred F. Butter be appoint
ed a county constable instead of JUS
tice of the peace, there being no fur
ther correction the minutes were ap-
proved as read.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
J. G. Flynn for salary as TAILOR
1865; boarding insane 800;
boarding prisoners $500;
paid in one warrant for 80. 8 1885
Theo. f. Kerr, services ON
board of insanity .......... 100
Will 81. Carleton, services on
board of insanity .......... 400
Bothel Hermanson, witness,
coroners inquest. .......... 2.40
Minneapolis Bridge & Iron Co
for bridge work. ............ $500
G. L. Brimi, recording births
ana deaCnS. ..... "
Benjamin Tufte, expenses at
tending supreme court in
case of state VS.. Benz. Clinic 100
May Retzlaff, typewriting
briefs in case of state VS..
Clinic. 80. ................ 500
Walker Bros. & Hardy, for
DlankS.. ................... 4.OO
Clara Fiering for mileage Wis
iting schools 1924, postage
$500, express s1.3l, all paid
in one warrant for. ....... 1926
Crane & johnson for fuel s11,
for material for repairing
court house $28.75, in one
warrant. ................ 1915
Ole Bakken for express. $685.. lao
Ole Bakken, mileage tax col
lecClOnS. 3.4U
BENZ. Tufte, services on board
of insanity. ................. 400
B. A. Furlong, for laundry for
prisoner. ...... ............ AL
T. o. Hetager, for salary 2
mos as engineer. ........ :. 10000
E. A. G. Warner, 2 mos salary
as clerk. ........ 0O.O
Torkel E. Arestad, wolf
bounty. ................... 200
Albert Olson, wolf bounty. 600
Knight Printing Co., for sup
plies. 344.25
Ole Bakken, court certificates 37.15
Moved and seconded that the per-
sonal property taxes assessed against
the j. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
in the village Of Cooperstown for the
year 1902 be abated for the reason that
said property was not in the state
prior April LIST, 1902, motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the per-
sonal property taxes assessed against
E. G. Amadon in township Of Rosen-
dial be abated on a valuation of $4,000
for the reason that the said property
was also assessed in town Of Addie,
MOTION carried.
Moved and seconded that refund
ing order be issued to Oscar Green
land for s1.OO school poll, he having
been assessed the same in 2 districts,
motion carried.
A petition for the erection of a
bridge east of the new steel bridge was
read. On MOTION the same was laid
over until the commissioners should
have made a personal investigation Of
the same.
On motion board adjourned to meet
May 18th, 1908: at o'clock a. m.
! p. A. MELaARD,
County Auditor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
NEW MILLING COMPANY
Central Railway Having Right Of Way
HI Q Condemned.

Central Railway Having Right Of Way
Condemned.
a Especial to the Times. Dispatch.J
q tIIARR1sONBURG, VA. March IL
Judge Lctcher Of the Circuit Court. sit.
ting In vacation. has granted charter
\ to tho Mutual Milling and Supply Com
paIly." OF this place. Tho capital stock
of tho company will not be less than
$l5, 200 nor more than $4,000. A. M. New
man will DO president OF the company;
John 3. Peale, Vice president. and H. II.
Spindle, secretary and treasurer.
# The concern will operate the plant Of
the Valley Milling Company. and In ad~
dition 70 manufacturing flour, Will handle
farming implements and fertilizer. 3 5
Condemnation papers have been taken
out by the attorneys of the Central Rail
way OF Virginia. who will apply to&the
County Court to condemn land from the
/ tbb Of the Shenandoah mountains and
land lying east of that points, in order
that 1t may be used BY the company to
construct It's railroad bed. AS stated In
the Times Dispatch last week. surveyors
OF the company had been In Dry River
Gap stalking out the entrance to the pro-
posed tunnel s5
a number OF articles belonging to
Showalterf and Layman, whose store was
burned at Lacey Spring last Saturday.
have been found strewn along the road
for some distance from the burned build
Ing. 1t is now supposed that thieves
robbed the store and then set fire to the
building to cover their deed ~ iii u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
HE GAN.
Because he has been over the road,

A Grocer down In Texas said that when
no first put In a stock of Postum Food
Coffee no concluded to try himself to
know how well he could recommend it to
his customers, lie says; ~ quit using
coffee and had Postum prepared accord
ing to directions on the package and
found 1t u most healthtul. toothsome bey-
erase, Vel a
had heen troubled seriously with stom-
ach trouble but after leaving OIL cot1ee
md using Postum gradually got better
and better, That Interested me so per-
suaded my Mother-ln-law, who is over
sixty and confirmed coffee drlnker. to
Quit coffee and drink Postum. ss843
She has suffered for years with stomach
trouble and food coming up In her throat
after eating, As soon as she quit coffee
and began using Postum this distress
stopped and she has been getting better
and better eyer since
Ill A short time ago a lady who was START
Ing West bought up my entire stock OF
Postum for fear abe could not find 1t
where she was going.
From my own experience one can readr
lily seq that i can recommend Postum
very highly, Name given by Fostua
Co., Battle Greek, Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Isl fsS
MISMANACEMENI
OR ELSE DECEPTION ! i II
Brokers Think Southern P'a-
ciflc Stockholders i I Are ll,e'
Being Fleece@,d 4 &
fBy Associated Press. )

l.
@ NEW YORK, March a II. Talbot Il J. I.
Taylor & Company, Il brokers. sent ,ouk
circulars to-day to stockholders OF n the; 4
Southern Pacific Company, asking for
proxies to be voted At the coming an
nual meeting OF the company. Tags
los Is a son-in-law of James r. KeenesS
the reputed manager Of the speculative
pool in Southern Pacific. which. It Y is5
understood. has objected to the policy
OF the Union Pacific In control Sof the
Southern Il Pacific in Il deferrlng dividends;
on Southern Pacific stock. 3ss WI sl5 @
The circular Issued by Tai bot ] .S T ay.S
Tor & Company ~ says that ov err $50, 000, ~
900 has been expende - for be- terme z! ntsS
and improvements on the Southern. Il Pas
5cihc. but that the operating xpenses
continue to be from ten to fifteen per
cent higher than on NJ any other road
competing for transcontlnental bust
ness. which. the circular declares, ". 'in--
dicates either gross mismanagement%or
!wilful intention to deceive the 81 stock "
the company. and BY this means depress
the market value OF the stock. sss ss
"a The circular further sets forth thae9
vast sums are being expended on the
Central Pacific out Of Southern Pacific
funds. to the gdetriment OF the Southern
Pacific main line. and that the stock
holders will discover when too late that
a most formidable rival has been built
up with their own money.
III It is y further alleged that Ia bot ~.
Taylor & Company. after careful exams
nation. are convinced that the Southern
Pacific earnings would have Justified d.
yidends on tho stock for the past year
and still have left money enough for inns
provements and betterments to bring, In 4
a reasonable time. the system up to tho &
highest state OF efficiency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
KENNEDY FINED
Basic City Authorities Yield 70 Waynes-
VI boro Officials
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WAYNESBORO, VA, March n.-H
w. crowder, an attorney. and T. Ken
nedy, a carpenter. both citizens OF Basic
City yesterday met on the e. s. O..
railroad track that connects the two
towns, Crowder was assaulted by Ken-
;nedy with his fists, No serious damage
was done to either. The cause OF the
assault was q letter sent some weeks
since by the law firm, Of which Crowder
is a member, to one Of their law corre-
spondents In a West Virginia town
where Kennedy was then living. en-
closing a claim for debt against Ken-
needy; the latter containing Language
to which Kennedy objected. 1t was a
confidential letter, not Intended for any
one but their correspondent.
After the assault CTowder returned
to Basic and asked for Kennedy's arrest,
side OF the river, but was requested to
procure warrant from q county mag
istrate. He went before Squire HinlSle
who has an Office In Waynesboro,; ana
who issued the warrant When the oftl-
Ger went to Basic to serve the process
IT appears that Kennedy was IN tl)e
custody OF the Basic authorities W4'o
at frst declined to surrender him, and
held him until last night. when no w w,
brought over to Waynesboro and TINS
morning was tried before Squire Hinkle
ana two other magistrates, sauires
IIunter and Cook, who had been called
to sit With him In the case a
Kennedy IN was fined $40 and costs, Az
The conclusion OF this case the Mayor
and some members Of the Basic COUNCIL
and tia police oftloer of Basic app
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
R. lib. ASSOCIATION.
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Spanish War Captain Chosen
President Good Financial
COnditlOn-Hdd Banquet.

The Bues had battalion drill last
night commanded by Captains Cheatham
and Brock. Major Cutchlns was present,
but not IN uniform. 81 ;s NJ
7 Following the drill the annual meet
Ing OF the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Association was held with tho
election of officers The attendance was
very good. and reports showed tile con-
dltlon OF the association to be excellent
President Clarence Wyatt called the
association to order and presided, the
first of,icer chosen was president e.,d
Captain Shaokelford, the Spanish war
captain. was elected. Cdptain Spen.
Ger was made Vice president. Secretary
James s, Hazen was reelected. ana
Lieutenant Hobson was made treasurer,
The newly elected officers were called
upon and made appropriate speeches.
Major Cutchlns reported the associa !.
ton In most credtnble condition fnan-
clally and otherwise Tho members
closed the evening with a most enjoyable
'spread" Of edlbles. and plenty OF
good cigars, s5B 81