davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
All the Difference.

Strangcr--.f a man falls dow an
open coal hole can he sue the owner
of the premises for damages: g
lawvcr-Ccrtainly, sir, certainly.
Big damages, and get them too.
Stranger = Well, us my brother
was passing your house this morn
ing he fell through coal hole and
broke his leg.
Lawycr-lIcm! Did he use or
dinary vigilance to prevent such an
accident: Did he look at his feet
rs he walked? Did he stop and cx-
anime the condition of the pave
mcnt before trcaLing upon it? An
swer me that, sir.
Stranger-Stop? Why, no
Lawyer-Aha! I thought as
much. He is guilty of criminal
negligence, for he might have fallen
upon one Of my family under the
coal hole. Might have killed lis all,
sir. AS it is, | shall sue him for
trespass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
Some Apples.

seventy million barrels of apples il
sight as the result Of this falls har
vest is the pleasing announcement,
from the various trade ccnters. gIe
largest crop in the history Of sheworld
ls now garnercd in cellars, covered up
in ground pi,s, slowed away in cold
storage or on its way to supply all
parts of the earth. They come from
almost every State in the Union, for
the apple is true cosmopolitan, but
certain sections enjoy supremacy both
in the quality and quantity Of their
yield. New England figures conspic-
uously and old Virginia, with her hill
sides and rolling lands, has long been
famous for fruit Of unsurpassed flavor
and jucincSs. All the central western
States have splendid orchards and the
new commonwealths beyond the Rock
les have Of late years been making
fine showing wherever good apples are
on exhibition.
But the great apple State as well as
the great apple market is New York.
From there the markets of the world
are supplied. Hundreds 1fthousauds
OF barrels arc shipIcl to European
countries, and during the winter Ger
mans, Italians, French, Belgians and
Englishmen will enjoy the luxury of
munching apples sent from the teen.
ing orchards Of the great republic.
Thus the apple, aside from its money
value, is universal agent for inter.
national good will. The foreign boy,
as he bites into one Of our bcllcnuw.
crs. is apt to form kindly opinion of
the country that sends forth such lux
uries. a basket Of pippins is calcu.
lated TO soften the feelings even Of
Gcrmanys "war lord" and the very
Car of Russia, while samplng a bar
rel OF grccnings, may feel more in
clined to listen to ovcrtures of peace.
But it is at home, where most Of them
will be consumed, that the apple does
its good and perfect work. Think of
the pOtcntialitics in seventy million
barrels and three bushels in every
barrel. Imagine all those roasted at
once and set in rows to bcgirdlc the
earth. How many pies will they make
aud what number Of dumplirgs are
possible from this mighty array. Xiv
ers OF sauce, mountains Of tarts and
whole lakes Of cider loom up before
the imagination as one contcmpla,cs
those seventy million barrels. If "eat
an apple day and defy the Doctor"
be good logic it will be sorry season
for the family physician. There are
enough apples on the way TO give each
lover of the fruit several bushels and
we have the means of good health at
hand without using patent medicines
or questionable remedies of any kind
Surely, as a giver Of health and hap
piness, Of peace at home and abroad
the apple crop looms up as n matter
of consequence second only to King
Corn himself in the North, and old
King Cotton in the States where he is
supreme. To have them in abun-
dance is an unalloyed blessing. while
shortage or general scarcity falls
little short Of national calamity -
American Fame.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
MILLION DOLL ARS A MONTH.
What Would y on do With a Milliona Month
if You Had ito
Mrs. W. II. FELTON, 10 Atlanta Journal

Just suppose your income was =
million dollars a month, what would
you do with it? 1t is said that Sena-
tor Clark, Of Montana, owns proper
ties which return him twelve million
'f dollars every twelve months
million monthly. tn collect those
rents or revenues he must have clerks
galore to direct his letters and an.
swer Inquiries. His senatorial duties
occupy one set Of clerks aud cores
pondence, but his financial duties
keeps another bureau hari at work
every working day in the week. month
and year.
lie is said t. be widowcr with two
childrcn, both married and set up in
splcndor for themselves, while the
senator himself occupies fine house
in Washington city aud works every
day at his torresr srondcncc like he did
before he secured million a month
Tor his spending money, indeed long
before he ever owned a million for
any purpose whatsoever.
What he bothers with politics for
cant imagine, when he can spend his
money and live at case on any part Of
the globe that he chooses. and see all
that Is to be seen in two hemisrhcrcs,
If he wants to, and ride in any sort of
and buy any sort of victuals, drink or
fruit that the world affords and still
have street car fare in his pockets.
The life Of politicians in Washington
has gildcd side to the shield but the
other side is very dark gray metal you
may be sure. When they try to get
there they race themselves to cxhaus-
tion in money, if not character, very
often and when they do get there gen
orally they are scared at every twig
that cracks in the path fearful that
something will chousc them out Of the
position and they spend their waking
hours trying to enjoy their greatness,
which Is all the time cloudcd over by
the knowledge that somebody at
home, maybc several somebody's are
laying pipe for the very place which
they cling to like it was their very
hope of salvation. If they are poor
and honest, they can live in decent
comfort, but if such people spread
abroad their ply lactcris there must be
more money than the law allows to
such spread on their salaries. Now,
why should man whose income is
$3.50, 600 week and over $500
day trouble himself to occupy a seat
in the senate chamber along with
whole lot Of folks who are not built
his way, and who are sometimes in
such a strain financially that their
party friends must club in to raise
enough cash to keep the hhilitf quiet?
The time has been when such efforts
were made to relieve an extravagaut
United States Senator, and less than
quarter OF a century ago to my own
knowledge. In the name of peace
and decent living. why should rich
man like Senator Clark care to tusslc
and whirl around in such strenuous
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

play as this, cant understand, un
less he is like the boy who took I
swallow of "shecp saffron tea just
to know how it tasted.
Yes, know it is ambition that
pushes some folks into it, but ninety
hundre d.hs 20 into politics for the
money that Is made out Of it; there
fore, the wonGrr is why an extremely
ricl man should enjoy the company
and association Of several dozen other
poorer mcn who are pulling for the
money and what the money brings to
them, II various pcrquisitcs.
Senator Clark had terrific contest
u get the place in the senate. There
arc said TO be between ten and twelve
thousand dollars in cash still hung UP
IN Montana like Mahonct i coffin. 4
legislator said he was offered the bribc
to vote, but nobody could pin it to
Senator Clark, who claimed that an
enemy had attempted to charge it up
to him, to secure his defeat. Nobody
is brave or bold enough to claim the
brlbc money that was laid on the
speaker desk, 80 it may 20 like
saloon license money goes in Georgia
to educate the children in the lapse Of
years.
Senator Clark is an extremely polite
and obliging gentleman. y friend of
mine wrote to him few years ago for
some advice aS to mining properties in
which the senator had no interest then
or prospcctivcly. The letter caught
up with him in Paris, but lie answered
It with care, with attention ara :noss
respectful explanation. He is man
of method as we'll as Of luck and cncr-
ry Everything he touches prospcrs
financially, and perhaps he uses the
senate like children use a top, for
wholesome diversion.
But the question Is: What would
you do with a million month if you
had it? As my pencil travels over
tie scratch pad tonight the wintry
wind roars around our dwelling and
makes the blinds rattle aud blows
ruffs of smoke down the chimney. 1t
is cold and raw and bitter wind with
rain, as ii moans at the easements and
sweeps in wild fury over the bare
fields and brings hard weather with it.
If had a million a month (as feel
tonighD I'd build wood shed in
every poor, faithful woman's back
yard and see she hal fuel to burn the
rest of this hard winter, to keep her
mind easy. If l had million
month Id put warm blankets on every
poor old sick persons bed tonighr,
within my reach and some warm cloth
es on their shivcring bodies 10 the
morning.
If | had million a month Id build
home in the nearest town where
poor, wcll-raised, good, true women
might go, and live in comfort until
death takes them out of life, because
of all the ritiful things VIC behold,
1t is the suffering Of the aged who
have outlired their health and energy
with nobody to care for their comfort
and happiness.
In the morning if had million
month Id do good many things for
my own comfort, / expect, but don't
think Id bother with politics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

Chaperor ie but saother name
for matrimonial promoter.
If the lover attempted to recipro o.
cate by loving all the: world his best
girl would s.1enucu4ly object.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

Women seem to count their
childrens brains by the number Of
teeth that come through.
- A woman would like to be rich
so she could give pennies to the poor
and pearl uecklaces to herself.
= When a girls eyes sparkle like
jewels 1t is sign they are in novel.
# q voms1 wore falling out Of q
balloon it would worry her to think
her hat was It on straight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

An immaculate shirt front fre-
qnently poses in lieu Of spotlcss
reputation.
- Some men who boast of huia:ug
the key 20 the situation seem com
pellcd to knock.
= y factory lockout is merely a
case of shaking hands.
= The woman who tells it all sell
dom claim to know it all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
Sort of q Snuh.

II have withdrawn from ouah
amateur acting club" said Willie
Washington.
"Why?"
81 couldn't stand it any !,ngah
YOU know. I was cawst for the vii
lain, and Miss Pepperton was the
heroine, and she was to say, vii
lain, do youah worst ="
"That was easy"
"Y-a-a-s, but Miss Pepperton
wouldn't repeat the words. She said
/ had already done ne badly rs any
one could reasonably expect"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
CAPITULO XIII
LA ENFERMEDAD DEL ALMA

Ell cabalIero MoceIi hubiera
preferido tener que hacer fren-
te & IN regimiento enemigo con
las espadas desenvainsdss antes
que verse obligsdo & caussr una
desilusi6n & su hija. quo con aire
encogido Y perolcio entr6 en ell
despacho. Habfa preparsdo
conmovedores parrafos Y tents
una riqueza de argumentos apli-
cables III case. estando resue.to
& ser intransigente y severo, pc
70 NJ aria Luiss no lie di6 tism DO
para dirigirle una sols palabra.
pues asf que vic IL ex preston del
rostro de 81 padre por primara
vez en- 81 vida enfurecido con-
ella. sintiendo terrible PRESENT.
misnto y dando IN grit, dcs-
garrador sc abslznz6 hacia 81
desecha en- IN mar de i6grimss,
dejando caer la cabeza sobre su
pecho. In emoci6n del csballe-
TO fu6 til que en- vez de srrojar-
In lejoa de sf coloc6 aus tembio-
rosas manos sohre 81 .cabeza pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

"a aesriciarla. miensras IL diri-
gf. palabras de cousualo.
II Papa exclamsbl M.ria
Luisa; Olga V. 20 la es 10 que
hA pasado2 sQ1 le ha dich1 ell
captain ATin6n9 tLo ha echs-
do v. de casal
-Si. hijita, contsst6 ell ca
ballero; le he N indad salir pro-
hibiendols que vuelva en- su vi
Il ( poner los pies aquf: este
hombre no es digao de- IL mano
y debss olvidarlo.
II No puedo. papa milo; NJ
sabre .hscerlo!
ST no ssbes sera forzoso
que aprendas.
-Primero morire, paps,
exclam6 ella con passion, porque
nos queremos t1nto que no po-
demos existir Ell uno sin oil otro,
v. que fde siempre tan compla-
ciente co1migo v nuncx se opu-
so & mis- deseos. permits aI capt.
tan Arim6n volyer para que
seamos felices,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
LA NINA MIMADA

de sus pAlAbras y se YEA oblig.-
do a llamarma. Otros padres
han tenido que hacerlo antss que
V. para salvar 10 vida de su hija.
No cabe en- mi tai cosa,
capitan Arim6n; los Moceli sa-
bemos morir con honra antes
que arrastrar una vida de opro-
bio. NADIA mas tengo que ana
dir, sino inVitarle de nuevo & re-
tirarse por 81 mismo Y sin tar
danzA, antes de obiigarms & to-
mar otras medidas doIorosas
para ambos.
Ell caballero abri6 ls puer-
Ia del despacho. saliendo ell Ca
pitan Arim6n Y ell caballero de-
tras de el: los dos caminaron en-
silencio q trAves de los jardines
y III llegar & Ia reja ell primero
Sc volvi6 hscia ell segundo con
una sonrisa ssrcastica y hacien-
do IN cortes ssludo desxpareciS
por IL carretera.
Desde una de las ventanas
del castillo unos bellos oios los
habian estado miranda: eran los
de Maria Luisa, que sentfa n2-
Ger Ii esperauzA en- 81 corazon,
al verios sslir juntos. tranquila-
mente y sin disputar. con xire
de buenos com paneros, hAstA
que desapsrecieron 4 traves de
las plsntas. E1tonces loca de
j1bilo Sc puso & mirarse al espe-
10. saltando y bailando como
una chiquilla nj penssr que L.
felicidad le esparzb. Y que sc
acercab2 ell momento de poder-
Sc lamar In esposa del sdora-
do de su vida, del capitan Ari-
mon.
Una hora despues recibio
el recAdo de que su padre, que
estaba en- Ell despacho deseAba
7erla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27

una palabra mas temiendo ha-
Der cometido una indiscrecj6n,
al notAr en- Ia faz del cabalIero
una sombra de pen& indefinible.
lei dia anterior Maria Lui-
ga habf& estAdo junto sl captain
Oyendo las mas falsas palabrAs
dc su boca, para ir despues a
sentarse 4 los pies de su padre.
reclinads In c4beza en- sus rodi-
llasl lHabfa recibido tai vez Ell
p6rfido abrazo de aquel hombre
vii, y luego ell puro beso pater-
nal, guArdando un secreto en- su
alma inocente El caballero
Moceli experimensabE en- aque-
Hos momentos la mas grande
am2rgurA. de 81 vida.
No; no puedo creerlo. de-
cfA enslmismsdo; 6 ser!A precise
que 20 hubiese sido ciego. sordo
y mndo. Pero 81 fuese &sI. 81
ella le smase, que muerA de
amor antes que con ell corSz6n
traspasRdo por ell desengaflo.
--Jamas seria 20 la causa
de clio. dijo ell captain.
No 10 sera v, repuso ell
cAballero con rigidez, .porque
Maria Luisa no ha de ser su es-
poss; v DEda mas tengo que ana
dir; vaya VI. con Dios, y en- paz,
v conste que me opogo solemne-
mente q su peticion, teniendo
en- cuentA que si el capitsn Ari-
mon liegase & ser empcrador raj
serfa In misna. Sal
ga V. de estA casa y no intente
jamas volver a poner los pies en-
ella Si tai hsce, mis- cFiados
SO encargaran de impedirle la
entrada,
-Voy & sslir, pero antes
permftsme uuR observation, di- \
20 cinicamente el cApitan; taI /
vez GO arrepienta ". mas tarde !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
I'm suicide en-
Sabana GTande
Juan Franco Ortiz
(De nuestro CorTesponsaE)

SABANA GRANDE, JUNIO23.- =
Aver las II 10 de Ia manana en-
cerrado en- 81 habitaci6n resolvi6 Eel
problema de su existencia dandO fin q
Sd vida tan estimable amigo.
A esa bora, una estrepitosa deto-
naci6n indic6 ell suceso. Ell cadaver
estaba tondido en- el torrente de 81
sangre. con Ia cara dcstrozada y en-
negrecida. Vestfa zapatos pantalon
negros camisa blanca, teniendo Sc
males en- la rodilla como 81 antes hu.
biera estado arrodillado.
Sobre una mesa Sc encontr0 alta
do el canon de una escopeta, de las
antiguas de chimenea, varios sObres
que Sc suponen contienen correspon-
dencia para Ell Juez Municipal para
don Quiterio Velazco, para su viuda
para su hermana.
FL Juzgado y autoridades cOncu-
rrieron al sitio y un gran gentfo inva-
di6 III Gale.
Sc supone que el interfecto, des-
pues de cargar el canon, lie aplic6 una
mocha Inca de p6lvora, Sc puso de
rodillas aguardando la descarga que
recibi6 sobre el ojo izquierdo, el cual
desapareci6 completamente como tam
bien gran parte del enc6falo, saliendo
los perdigones. por la parte posterior
del cr4neo, llevando consigo pedazos
de uno Y otro.
Juanito, como carinosamente le
llamabamos, ha sido persona muy que
rida, tanto por 81 procedencia, cuanto
por la honradez, sinceridad y educa-
ci6n con que procedfa. Pertenecfa q
familias distinguidas y entire sus pa
rientes fguran el Lcdo. Guzman Beni-
tez, doctor Augusta Franco, Lcdo
Carlos Franco, doctor jose Angel
Franco varios mas. Era hermano del
renombrado doctor Franco---ya muer-
toy de los senores Horacio, Nicolas,
Carlos, Jose y Herminio, tambi6n di-
funtos.
Nadie de los que momentos antes
le vimos, podfamos presumir que en-
su cerebro bullera semejante fantas-
ma. Hay la version de que por cOrreo
do ese dia W. habian recibido dos ear
tas que parecian preocuparle, pues
con frecuencia las traia q la vista.
Esa terrible resolution ha dejado
una yiuda, dos huerfanitas y una her.
mana que para siempre lloran al espo-
so, al padre y al hermano cuyo amor
jam6s recuperaran.
Esta desgracia ha consternado &
la sociedad sabanena, la que ha sabi-
do exteriorizar su pena desflando in.
cesantemente todas las clases sociales
frente al cadazer del inolvidable amigo.
Acabn De efectuarse 81 entierro.
concurrido por sus amigos y parien-
ties do este pueblo
Paz L sus restos. Resignation &
sus deudos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
PrOn6sticOs que Sc cum pIen

Ciertamente que los europeos vi
can incandescente.
Tomamos de un horoscope de 1904
ciertas caricias que lloveran sobre la
humanidad.
Indica un aflo de gran inmorali-
dad en- Londres. El virey de la India
dimitira. Los Estados Unidos lendran
graves difcultades con Russia y Ale
mania. Roosevelt Sc enfermara Sc
formara una conspiracion en- su con-
ira. Graves desastres financieros en-
America.
Ell emperador del Jap6n sufrira un
accidente grave.
Atentado contra la vida del empe-
rador de China.
Sacudimientos volcanoes en- Cons
tantinopla, Chile y Filipinas.
Ano de literature IMMORAL de
materialismo sin lfmite.
Caida del gabinete frances entire
Abril 7 y19.
Disturbio en- Russia. Atentado
contra la vida del Gar. Graves di-
senciones entire Russia y Austria.
Inglaterra pierde prestigio y fra
casa In campana del Thibet.
Tremendas quiebras en- Calcutta y
Transvaal.
Disturbios anarquicos en- Espa1a;
el gobierno amansado.
Matanza de mujeres en- China.
En- todas parties crfmenes, asesi-
natos misteriosos y fen6menos extraor-
dinarios.~
Afortunad amente para Puerto>Rico
no hay NADIA.
Demasiado tenemos con nosotros
mismos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
NOTIcIAS DE QUEBRADILLAS
-IO2-
FL traslado del Inspector de las
EsCueIas de este distrit0 Sc
ha sentidO mucho
lDe nMestro Corresponsall

Acentdase ell rumor de que Mr.. II.
w. Hutchinson Inspector desEscuelas
de este Distrito sera trasladado al
empezar el nuevo curse escoIar. Sen
tirfamos que Sc confirmara tai noticia
por Greer que ST asf fuese sufrira mu
cho Ia progressive marcha de la edu-
caci0n en- este Distrito dado el cello
desplegado por ell senor Hutchinson
durante los cuatro amos de ejercicio.
Sc espera de un momento q otro
la aperture de a estacion te1cgrafica.
Como anunci6 en- mi anterior re-
vista algunos j6venes de este pueblo
efectuaron un paseo al vecino pueblo
de Isabella con motive de cel9brare Ia
fiesta patronal.
-Aateayer di6se por terminado
do e1 curse escolar y las escuelas aun-
que no como otros amos, celebraron el
d1a, obsequiando todos los profesores
q sus alumnos exhortandoles volver
q la escuela al comenzar ell nuevo
ano.
--El pueblo celebra la resolution
de la Junta Escolar al tomar para
edifcio escuela Ia casa construfda por
Ell senior Rafols por reunir todas las
condiciones que exile la ley. Esto vie-
ne 4 demostrar una vez mas el inter6s
que Sc toma nuestra Junta Escolar y
en- particular su Presidente senior Um-
pierre.
-Ha instalado su galerfa fotogra-
flea en- este pueblo Ell senior Bull y he
mos visto trabajos hechos en- dicho
taller que recomendamos por ser mag
nffcos.
En- breve Sc ausentaran para los
Estados- Unidos los profesores Casti-
llo, Lopez, Gonzalez, y Milan, Quienes
toman parte en- la expedition de pro-
sores. Gratas impresiones le desea-
mos felfz retorno 4 este lar nativo
-Debido la iniciatva de don
Alberto Davila, Sc esta pintando al
6leo la Iglesia de este pueblo.
Ell pr6ximo viernes, dia de San
Juan, darA un concerto en- este pue-
bio, ell aplaudido tenor senior Goicoe-
chea. Esta sociedad Sc prepara oir
este puertorriqueno que "a ha abier-
to ancho campo en- el arte y que Sc
propone Sc propone seguir adeIante.
Nosotros alentamos al senior Col
coechea para que continGe en- ell fin
que Sc propone Y esperamos que este
pueblo, amigo siempre de todo 10 que
atafe al progreso social, coopere &
bellllisima idea.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de yer por
este pueblo al Sr. Luis r Velazquez,
quien anda en- asuntos de la admins
TRACTION del periodico eEl Puerto-Rico, ,
habiendo encontrado acogida, de 10
que nos alegramos mucho.
Tambien Eemos tenido el gusto
dc conocer al sehor Franco, cabo de
Ia insuiar, que viene destacado aqui.
Tenemos bueno5 informes de dicho
cabo, y le felicitamos por clio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-27
EN- ESTA lMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabajos
tipografcos, por dffciles one sean y
4 precios m6dicos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
Tendency Of the Tirnes.

The tendency of medical science Is to.
ward preventative measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. 1t is easier and better 10
prevent than TO cure. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the
most dangerous diseases that medical
men have to contend with, can be pre.
vented by the use of chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re-
suits from cold or from an attack of
influenza (grip), and It has been obsery-
ed that this remedy counteracts any ten
dency of these diseases toward pneumon-
ia. This has been fully proven in many
thousands of cases in which this remedy
has been used during the great prevail
ance of colds and grip in recent years,
and can be relied upon with implicit con-
fidence. Pneumonia often results from a
slight cold when no danger is apprehend-
until it is Suddenly discovered that
there is fever and difficulty in breathing
md pains in the chest, then IL is an
nounced that the patient has pneumonia.
Be on the safe side and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy rs soon as the cold
Is contracted. 1t always cures. For
sale by G. c. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-13
SMALL POX
AT PINE GROVE
People Are Badly Frightened and Ply
sieians Are Doing Land ONCE
Business in vsccinating

Pine Grove, W. Va. Feb. Ia-There i.
a great scare on here on account Of small
pox having developed at Baker, which
is located about two miles north Of the
town Baker Is a lumber camp where
several hundred men have been employed
and couple of days ago a case, of small
Pox was developed there,
As soon as the men employed al Inc
camp found out what had happened they
all packed their belongings and left for
other parts. Many Of the men had been
exposed TO the disease before they knew
what it was. Some Of them came here
and remained a couple of days, leaving
later.
The people OF Pine Grove are badly
frightened and the physicians are doing
a land office business in vaccinating those
wno are afraid OF catching the disease.
The health officer of the county from
Martinsville, has been out to in
vestigate the matter, and it is stated
wal quarantine Pine Grove and Baker.