davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-23

dAvoid serious results of kidney or blad-
er disorder by taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. lice & Decker. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-23
C0terIe.

The Coterie will hold its first meeting
for the year Tuesday afternoon with the
following program:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-23

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the dis
eased kidneys sound so they will elimi-
nate the poisons from the blood. Tice 81
Decker. M
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18
Advertising,

There are various ways to advertise.
OF course The Enterprise considers
its columns the best method, but when
we see an individual, or a firm ns.ng a
sIecialty in the way OF advertising We
are not slow to recognize or to give
him or them credit for the same.
Hence the Enterprise man in his
rounds yesterday found here and there
IN prominent PAGES many arbor
Trenches. arranged conveniently for
~: Ss,ngcrs on the traction line TO
s,at themselves ana rest composedly
wnjlC awaiting the arrival Of the next
car. The question naturally arose IL
his mind of asking who was furnishing
hcsp very comfortable seats. and he
logan to investigate. ard quickly found
out that they all bore The brand of the
NcchCs Furniture company. The En-
.tcrprisc is. it anything. inQuiStivo. and
no proceeded to interview the Sanders
'.rus.. wac are running tho NccheS
Furniture company. and they stated to
him that they considered il a first.
class advertising proposition, and fur
thpr they -~Gi that if am other
poiuts not covered 10y their seats de
sire to have seats furnished. that t1cy
will gladly comply with Jnc request.
PM al the same time. they desire To
100 NOR friends that while they
. resting IN these seals. let them ru
~ MAJ T1p Nnrhrs FUruii4rt
Company furnished them. and would
hn pi,aspd 10 sell CON lUvthiu" In 'Iu
house furnishing line. either for cash
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18

below the ground floor. From here Il
VIII be- raised to the second floor,
where it will be dumped into n chute
which desccnds to the grader, clcancr
and dryer.
When the cereal enters the top of the
combination machine il will he sub
jccted to a draft Of air just strong
enough To blow out the chaff. dirt and
weevils. and not strong enough 70
blow the grains away. These VIII
fall onto a shifting inclined plane con
tanning openings for the rice to drop
through. 1nis is the screen. ana vii,
grade the rice into twenty-tour
classes. As the cereal m out
from under the screen it falls by force
Of gravity onto the second elevator.
which carries it to the roof. Here II
Is directed into a Telescope chute
operated on a swivel. One man must
he on duty here, TO turn the chute
into whatever bin the rice IS con-
signed to.
The Drying Question.
The big objection to the elevator
system has been the fear that rice
handled in such big bulk would be-
come moist and musty, aud would
Torment. 1t Is believed by the Neder'
land people that no matter what CON
dition the cereal is in when placed in
the elevator. one passage through the
dryer will dry Il. Il not dry then,
however, it is believed the falling OF
the rice down the big bin, a cup full
at a time, will complete the drying
process. If the cereal Is not dry
then. the bin in which it has been
placed can be tapped from its funnel
shaped bottom. Connected with another
telescope chute and run through tn"
dryer a second time. This process
can be kept up Indefinitely, ranidly,
and with but little increased expense.
1t is expected the elevator system
will cut down the cost Of handling
rice about 81 cents per sack. The
saving in any one place vii.
be in the cost OF sacks, 9 cents each. :
There will also be saving, however, in
in the tying and untyinG, LOAD
ing and unloading OF sacks and The
of the cereal. 1t is also CX'
pected much will be saved by keeping
The rice dry. thereby cutting out the
.Oss from must and dampnoss.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18
NUMEROUS FINES.
Mayor Isnuham Busy With Cases ~
Recorders Court Yesterday.

Eleven case 0f tig ordinary char.
acfc- were brfrra Mayor LanEham r
o.. rs.v rarrH yesterday. Ray p0v
s- aud nan Wilson. local pann'a.
wa-o HueI s1i.1H each. Iho form.
rr. ON rr charge rf 11--a-rT and .h.
rr-rr- fHr H.arr- ur "a rTErn vh
O.. .H-T rI1 ~ fi- "a .ar.
, frr rr GOO Same was impose
ur d. uHrfrr. ufn was charG
-ar Hsr r- rr assault
- rH1a r- - fhg oh.-
HARRY rHrrar ST.
Arg ra 1auHr -t lau---r
u- Frr
Er
r.a --
@ ~
An
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18
AVERILL MADE CHAIRMAN.
Republicans Organize County Cam.
9aien Committee.

9aien Committee.
a meeting of the local republicans
was held in the Offices of Mr.. II. u.
Betty. republican candidate for coun'
ty Judge, in the Alexander building
yesterday afternoon. The object OF
the meeting was to determine ON a
plan for the county campaign. Mr..
w. c. Averill was elected chairman
Of a county campaign committee,
with authority TO create the remand
er of he committee by the appoint
ment of such persons as he desires.
He will make the appointments in
the next few days. About a dozen
republicans attended the session.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Jack Robinson Entertains
Young Friends at Lawn Fete.

Young Friends at Lawn Fete.
Master Jack Robinson, the 6 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rob
inson of i4S Travis street entertained
his boy and girl friends at a lawn
birthday party at his parents home
yesterday afternoon. Games were
played in the yard and refreshments
were served before the little folks
returned to their homes. The follow
ing were present: Carold Shepherd,
Katie Traylor, Lottit Cot, Ray Coald,
Lynctte Plumley, Allen Plumlcy,
Jack Fuller, FoXhall Parker, Glenn
Robinson.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18
WHAT OLIO Is.
Entertainment TO Be Given by Ladies
of Episcopal Church.

of Episcopal Church.
"The Olio,' Monday night. Scptcm-
Der -, at Magnolia Park, is an enter
tainment under the direction of the
il dies of the Episcopal church.
Miss NJ. Greenwood Iiardv. gradu-
10 of the Martyr School Of Oratory.
Washington, D. G., and pupil Of famous
New York teachers, appears upon the
"Ogram as reader and i~mpcrsOnatOr,
nd the public is assured OF n treat in
tore for them, for Miss Hardy is truly
Y artist.
The program is in]terspcrscd with
.tyCral musical numbers, rendered by
;omC OF the BEST talent of the city.
The park pavilion is pleasant, and is
comfortably seated, and Il delightful
rcrinE is promised to all who will
enc. Admission % cents.
I. w. HARPER is the acme of ex-
and most satisfactory for all
Sold by J. T. GOssett.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18

DR.. G. W. Ray will speak AT tn,
Y. NJ. G. a. at 1 p. m. 70 men N tn,
subject THE Way Made Plain,
and 10 the boy, at 2:i5 on 9TH
Way to Feed a Multitude" All men
and boys invited to attend.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18
WITH THE CHURCHES.
Lutheran Church.

Services at hall ON Washington st
between Railroad and Rachford ayes.
10 O'Clock. Edward Fischer, pastor
1857 Bibb ave.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18

land owner r Southeast Texas
. 1-. Hardin TsI.r 1asr- 81.
aud ANGELINA
rNa arl advised fr Eastern H
ud,ufa Thar rbaf uI -Hm HH Deere
b IHrI Hrt 81 I
sh"r ~ SOON haze "
~ r r#r.rH |
rIr HaH rf
.H iarH som -.
r r . T r#
H --r va n W
r U- r-r rHr-
ore
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18
TRIAL OF SYSTEM
WILL BEGIN soon
ELEVATOR METHOD OF HAND
LING RICE GOES INTO OPERA.
TON THIS WEEK..
STAND T0lOSf TWENTY THOUSAND
Nedcriand Company Receives Big
Building from Contractor and
Will Start Experiment in
a Few Days.

Within u week the new elevator of
the towering structure which will be
either a big money maker or Il total
loss of 100000 cash, will be in opera
ton. Contractor w. c. Whitney
yesterday completed the construction
of the elevator, after twenty-siX days
% rushing work. He has secured
settlement in full on his contract,
and as sOOn as the remainder of the
machinery is installed the wheels will
be put in motion and the experiment
that will be either Il big failure or a
Dig GOd-scnd to the rice industry will
be under way.
1t is not known exactly what the
establishment of the elevator cost the
NCder.and company, but it Is believed
chat the sun will be about 100000
when the equipment is all in. Rice
,armerS and millcrs are watching the
experiment. with interest. and, while
many are skCptical, are hoping
'Gainst hope for the success of the
,enture. With the rice market in
Is present condition, the successful
operation of the elevator system of
and.ing the cereal. it is expected.
viii practically be the salvation OF
ne industry.
The NederIand Elevator.
Il is n case Of backing capital
gainst Judgment; of being willing to
'sp 4 big chunk of money in an eXpc-
mCnt: of taking 4 net at long odds.
he venture has required nerve, and
Gp admiration of the rice men of this |
aCjiOn has gone out To the men WAC
re- ready TO drop 100000 70 test a
rstCm that vii make them many
mes that much if II is "A success.
nc NcdCrland people are ]confdcnl
TIE success of their venture. but
rcy have nothing ON which to base
.riY confidence but theory.
'hr elevator system instead Of the
ar,1ou~p system of handling rice is
ana now. There is no precedent
which To base operations. mol
AN success or failure has gone be
&c. This viii he ;hc initial and
crucial tost. II ID succeeds. the
'r' erland people have lined their
c.a is with gold. Ii it fails. they
SEQ lost al least an of this seasons
.t.s. and probably a good sized
arc ol next.
Details of System.
o.. Nc!rrland Rice Milling com
u,- uyv elevator is located ri
rlgud. close go their big rio" mill
sixty irrt long Dos forty feet wide,
nrU o.. IFS cupD.apI root rishtyI
utn a., air. u i- au "iruu-c.ad
4u- hu lIu- with e capacity OF 4
wn bushels uf rice. o. is built on
sHuriaf.uu of TN,utyHyiCht brick
r egy.u 100 q row. and from these
-. twenty eight columns. cnu~titut-
90 Oboe frame about vhigh thn build
De- constructed Inside these
.~Hfs.,..lf columns are bins. twDn-
- u uum1pr each with @ caUaci-
n. -fI bushels Hi rIH' T- vii.
o. .'u fi. elevator f1 hand. and
r HutrfEfHHr grades Hf rH. C.r.aL
H r I stated aa a-rl. -ufi
H fr. sr- 11r ar. .r bins t.ai-
shaped lrtHms .uu- fu The
l Ht #H. -.#Hr. -'rH "HF ID Hrr
HI -HHw "r Dol fr-r fn1r
r.r Hr sr q
#. uarh.r .r nh. r.It.s
a - I'D
. lH
tH~l
o. uf rt-H .hs
f fEs
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18

mont has a black eye sanitarily away
from home is that the pcopc who
came here during the boom, and inn
mcdiatcly ailcrward were Ill through
little or no fau,t of the city, and be-
cause they did not take proper care
of themselves. 1t has long been
| known that the ordinary river water
that comes out OF the local hydrantS
cannon be drank safely. People who
.ye good health drink nothing
| but spring water or boiled or Sterll-
lied water.
In the rush Of 1901 the strangers in
the city drank the river water. TINS
VAS enough to make them i'll, but ms
wasn't all. They were unable to
obtain proper food or proper beds
and as "A consequence slept ana ate
Irregularly. Added to this was the
nervous, mental and physical strain
most of them were under. h com
bination made them sick and they
went away and cursed beaumont Tor
an unhcalthful community, when, III
many cases, no one was TO blame for
their illness but themselves In adj
dition to the improvements that have
ulItdIN b''h lltl'i'' WV 'S ''I'
mcnt is in process of establishment.
That is the new water works. When
the new plant is in Opcration-about
sixty days hcncc-it is anticipated
the heath Of the community Will be
even better than it is now.
The Committee.
The committee on sanitation, it Is
GXpcctcn, as one of its first moves,
viii gel up a circular setting forth
the facts contained above. Tho cir
cular will be distributed in great
numbers of the wholesalers and bust
ness men Of the city, to everyone VINO
writes letters and sends them away
fl ON Beaumont, with the request that
they be stuck into each envelope
mailed. TINS, it is expected, would
not only advertise Beaumont, but
would show n great many people that
health conditions here are not so bad
as painted.
Another matter that the committee
will probably take mp Will De IT,
question of a permanent board oil /
for the city. II is probable
the committee will go before the city |
council and ask FOR the establishment
Of such n body.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-18

g-u sT r-c I5ts a. ussf1' IS
a. gre r-sIs s.5re or r1s % ar1 ---.
CCl~-er
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
"a ,io,,er Ear &c r2:ci,.

The devices of Die u:-usaEe.,, OF
rich men TO make their own g:lon1.S
are perfectly well Known to the n!Ali;&
gers of woin"n'i exchanges. which arg
esta biishcd solely to help = ar woucu
put their wolk Oh the E1aIkct. One
day I was in an exchange when 4 w1-
nlG:,, evidently ladys maid, c:af:ic in
ana registered some embroidery il hcE'
own name. The superintendent t32ls
up the work and III Il CASUAL way asked
the supposed artist to SHOW her low
to do Il particular stitch. The woman
pleaded lack OF time aud went oct el:
barrasScd aud guilty booking. Il tho;g!sE
So said the supern tcudcnt. she
brings her mistress work Her mis-
teSs is the daughter of Il very rich
man. but she has no. pocket money
and the poor thing has to cheat the eN-
change by selling her work here nnlc:
her maid's name. "--Everybody's Mag
nZine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
Pointed PARAGRAPHS.

The very best 9 man can DO is not
very mich
Some way it causes II smile when Il
married woman announces that she IS
taking music lessons.
70 be L fool is always bat enough,
but to be y fool and be III love is tic
most fatal of all the combinations OF
fool.
Remember when you run ;lw"% fra
punishment that punishment has II
great habit OF waiting :l"ot',!,: till roel
come back.
One OF the most pltcll sights in tlle
world is ;.n intelligent. energetic. pro
;Err.s$>ve woman married TO a worthless
n,;s-l WHO doesn't know much
When Il girl buys hey welding oa;..:&
she should leave her father euoE@I
money to pay for the relief expedition
he Elay be compelled 10 seud &c l@r
later oll.-.itcllison Globe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
PRikl q s
si VASE. y

53ffss ness ~ arsnbf svasTses
and sold IN . III
Tie syste:, b raca ced for btaining
1 rubies in the mining q districts In burma
Is of the most prir1ikfyc descript ION.
The mining shafts are simply liofes
lSabout two feet sGuare SILK to alepth
varyirIess up TO fifty or sixty feet, The
| sfloringSup of theEwa1ls of the Shafts is
| most crude, the sides being supported
by posts at the cor1lcrs and branclles
| OF small trees secured against the
sides by stout sticks.
The miner carries q tin pc: similar
in shape to a blunt ended cone Oh his
head. he squats down in one corner
and digs between his knees III tile OPP
posite corner. The earth, or byon. as
the ruby bearing earth is called, Is. con-
veyed to the top as fast as it is eXca-
waited in small buckets let downtown
above. The apparatus for raising and
lowering the buckets is simple in the
1 extreme. a stout bamboo post about
twenty feet high, called a maungdine.
is fixed upright in the ground at con
veniert distance from the pit or dw'in
ana long, thinner bamboo pyote1
horizontally into the upper end of it so
as to project an eighth from the mine
From the end of the long arm hangs
Il long cane fastened to longer thin
bamboo. the latter ending in a double.
hook, and from the short end hangs a
basket of stones The buckets are
raised by the inner arm with it's hook.
willie the stones counterbalancc the
weight Usually three men work in q
dwil--one down below. one hauling up
the baskets. and the third operator
byVn is ex:avated by means of Il
straight. strong tool about two feet
tI:rec inches long, with u broad blade
Tho baskets are shallow and circular.
with loop cane handles.
When enough byon has been piled up
it is taken off and put into stone
paved circular incosure resembling q
bath under a fall of water and slov-
eIed about with mattoclz till the mud
and clay are washed away and tilc
stones are all collected in a deep hole
at the end of narrow channel. These
are then strained, sieved and finally
sorted ana all rubieS and S:tpphireS
placed in little bamboo cup full of
clean water till the wash is over. They
are then transferred to i little calico
bag. which every mine owner. carries.
ana arc finally transferred to the uzl
clean hands of the money lending fra
teiEity. who flock around III crowds on |
the bazaar days to buy any stones
foGnd during the week. Scientific
American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
what DID the ROMANS smoke.

AT depth of nine feet underground
at the old Roman fort OF Also. near
Haltern, the surface of which was
proved to have remained undisturDed
since the Roman occupation. fifty four
fragments of various clay pipes were
found. Their shape was almost uni
form. and they could be divided into
three groups, one Of which was char
acteriZed by clumsy and very rough
work manship. The other groups were
of much finer make and decorated With
figures and Roman characters. From
marks found on all of them it was evi-
dent that they had been used for
neutrality-suspicious. Standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
Marion County.
When 1t comes to. listing the co

sVhen$it comes tolisting the coun-
s$ofs West Virginia according t.
political affiliations, it pleases
us 4 ID know Il hat there can be set Gp-
sSppsites the name of Marion, Fer
sRoosevelt, IN 1904, 1912 majority"
are sorry the same cannot be
done onsthe State and county ticlers.
is}l people everywhere to
81 IIsnoWS that u. e can point to the cause
of thea cutting OF these najorities.
Had the voters been left to them
selves and no money h.,en used, the
ma ority on the National, State and
count Y tickets would have reached
is not at all likely that there
gsyyfl ever be another fight in the
county Such as the one we have just
sssxperienced. The Democratic party
has been conlp1e elysle,no1ished as
IAN Organization ana ilSs no more
show Of winning in Mari i than Re,
publican has of carr ing Texas
While tosI look at the nl;: 5orities, ore
would think the county close poi;ti-
scaIi yet such is not1:1e case, and
mad the corporate interests which
were lighting Mr.. Dawson, kept out
Sof fray, the average n.ajorities "a
sthe ticket would have reached at least
one thousand. The Democrats hal
trouble to fill out the ticket this year,
but by the time the next election
comes around they will not be able %
get any candidates to consent to run
for the county offices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA.

The citizens of West Virginia have
a right 10 feel proud OF themselves
and their actions on Tuesday. For
the past two months it's fair name has
been threatened and some seemed 10
think that it would desert its Northern
associates and again align itself with
the progressive. Democracy
b1ighted Solid South, but we are hap
Ply in the fact that our people stood
pat. West Virginia Democracy has
fought its last battle of consequence.
The agh. this year assumed National
importance by reason of the candidacy
for Vice President of Hon Henry G.
Davis.
The local Democracy will not ha> e
that impetus again IN many genera
lions. The unfair fight of misrepTe-
sentation on the new tax laws, aided
by the very corporate interests which
the Democrats claimed We're favored
by them, can never be repeated. TAX
ing all these things into consideration
it is very clear that West Virginia is
no longer a doubtful State and that
hereafter the Republicans will have
more time to devote to business and
upbuilding of our commonwealth as
the elections viii become mere sham
battles. What we have gained n
prestige will mean much rs hereafter
West Virginia VIII take ranl- with
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other Norrn-
arn States. Young men will be ca
couraged to join the dominant party
and thus the enforcement from Democ-
racy will be permanent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
T1ic Man.

The way Il man describes business
deals to his wife would make his male
associates wonder ana wonder whether
they lave not entertained Il business
prodigy uuawares.
The nearest way to 4 mans heart is
tt&oltg1 his stomach, and the nearest
way to his temper is through his peck
etbooll.
In youth 4 man often desires II son
to bear his name. Ia middle age he Of
ten desires Il daughter to help him to
forget the same SOY
One thing makes j mans tact Sl;:r-
ingy conspicuous, its absence.
Men rate Il woman at the value she
places on observation-disclosures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-10
Els 9SS.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Iit VI stntIS SoEne9sOdd
fseI 1efss lss,sa ls
Of all the strang screA lures seen b
travellers not the least ntercstIng is
1.-THE wandering aIbatross. q bis great
Ilfeafhered wandereI, sometimes meas
uring seve1tee feet from tipstos tip OF
Its W ings. will foIlow5 a ship for days
at q time. Some travellers and s:si:a::.3
decIare that they have seen a pIrticl-
lar bird fly for weeks at a time with
out ever being seen to alightupon the
way res. 5t=
1t not merely follows the ship, but
wheels IN great circles around it and
above it, high in the air, as II to SHOW
that it IS not tired. Sometimes the
bird will be seen to hang in the air
with it's wings apparently motion!ess.
and the sailors say that then it is
asleep
Not only in pleasant weather VIII the
albatross follow q ship for days and
weeks, but through the most terrific
storms it will continue its untiriny
flights. In fact, to find an albatross
otherwise than on the wing is like
finding weasel asleep.
Once 4 year the female albatroSs flies
away few thousand miles TO the
great, lonely island rock of tristan
dAcunha, which lifts its desoate head
far in the south Atlantic, or to some
equally remote place, and there lays
one egg in the hollow of q rock.
The albatross has always been a bird
Of mystery, and in ancient times the
people believed that these unwearyin ing
sea birds We're the companions of the
Greek warrior Dfomedes, who We're
said to have been changed into birds at
the death of their chief.
When America was discovered and
ships began to sail abroad to the Pa
cific ocean, to double the Cape of Good
Hope and to explore the 'tsevcn seas"
generally, the old belief about the alba
tross had been forgotten by the sailors
and explorers, but in their long and
lonesome voyages over waters which
were cut by no keel but their own and
upon whose vast eNpanse they saw no
other sail but theirs the presence of the
albatross following the ship day after
day became Il great source of comfort
and coInpanionship. So it came to be
belief that i'll luck would follow any
one who killed one of these birds, and
that belief is common among ssenfar
ing men of this very day. ColeriGGe's
famous '.Rhymc of the Ancient Mari
uer'' is based upon this belief.
Though the superstition about the
killing of an albatroSs bringing BAG
luck is only Il foolish one, it has serve.
a useful purpose for many years in
the slaughter of these beau
tiful and gallant birds-the sailors
friends and the lHn<!smen'S wonder
Up in dreary KaInchatl<a. that outly- |
ing part Of Siberia which cuts into the /
north Pacific. the natives, never having
heard of TIE superstition about the al
bntross, catch him and cat i.im. Eu: |
his flesh makes such poor food that |
after all, the legend may be said
hold good, fer one is indeed in bad Inc
who has to make a meal OF him.
Wash gton Post