davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
Seuer

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10

gfteIe tpar Die erfte, bic bas &0pf<
9en tpanbte nnb ietn &ommen be-
merfte. @inen Nugenbltd f9ien es, als
betra6te tie i6n nit elmer eeDihen
@engitli6fett fobalo er aber in ibrer
Ndbe mar. fanb fie ibr setpobntes 2Gz
9eln unb ibren ungespun9enen Son
pieber.
nyaa, 9err 9auptmonn, fp1ten sic
am @nbe pie ia .aur gamilis Der
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
:. 1E PRtDE or THE STATE,
\ Little for Proyressix,
tarRers-A Condensed Prcmi,n
list of the State Fair.

IN the field crop department three
products Of the farm. The first nrize
is $500; second, $2.0O; third, xi.o0.
the products to be shown in bushe
quantities. The list includes fiftv
varieties, which makes $500 offered
for the sample bushels; besides. s35
are offered in two prizes for the largest
yields OF corn on five acres, and $50 I'm
two prizes for the largest yields of
cotton on five acres.
The prizes in the horse department
are large, most of them being $40 for
the first prize. $40 for the second. and
$5 for the third. The classes embra ce
thoroughbred, standard bred, South
Carolina raised, light draft, ponies
double and single harness, and saddle
prizes for entries by ladies being Of
fered in the last four classes. Prizes
are offered for mules of all ages halter
led and in harness.
In the thoroughbred cattle depart
ment the prizes are as follows: Bull
three years and over. $40, $40, and SIS !:
bull, two to three years. S12, IS, and
IS; bull, one to two years, 81, SIS, and
SO: bull calf, under one year, 81. S5.
and SO; cows and heifers of same age
receive same prizes as the bulls. The
breeds included are Devons. Durhams
or Short Horns Red Polled. Here
ferds, Ayrshires, Jerseys, Guernseys,
and Holstein- Friesians.
lie STtueS l1lCluue tne same breeds,
but no prizes are offered for male
grades. The prizes for females are as
follows: Cow. three years and over.
S12. IS. and s5; heifer, two to three
years, same as for COW; heifer, one to
two years, 81, SIS. and SO; heifer calf,
under one year, sc, 81, and So.
Sixty-seven dollars for each breed
are offered for all the standard breeds
Of sheep.
One hundred and twenty dollars are
offered for each OF the following
breeds OF swine: Essex. Berkshire.
Poland China, Jersey Duroc, o. I. c..
Victoria; and s45 in three prizes for
the heaviest hog raised in this State,
under one year old.
Nine dollars i'm prizes are offered for
each OF the 14S principal breeds OF
poultry, and most liberal prizes are
given in household, fancy work, fine
art. and floral departments. Medals
and diplomas are given in the agri-
cultural implement, vehicle, mechani-
cal, chemical and manufacturers de-
partments.
All exhibitors should remember
that the freight charges are paid on
all these exhibits, free space or stalls
furnished, and every accommodation
possible given. The money value of
the prize is often the least considera-
tion to an exhibitor. The advertise
ment OF his product, the pleasure of
having the best in the State Of its kind,
the pleasure OF a friendly competition
with his brother farmer, all outvalue
the money consideration. At the same
time the prize money pays more than
the cost of exhibiting. and a weeks
for complete list and ask as many
questions as you wish. Secretary Love,
Mt Columbia, will cheerfully comply
with any ranupst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Weekly Crop aepnrt.

Washington, Sept. -. The
weu!her bureaus weekly sun,
mar, of crop conditions say:
Cotton opened rapidly la ~
sections, rrematurelv ~ Geor..ia
and Mississippi, "nd picking i
being pushed, hut WIS d"lr.l
somewhat by I.in> in Fl, i'll,
Mississippi, Oklahoma ard Tex =.
and scarcity o! pickers is repnrte'
ftom localities in centrn, m rn.t-
ern districts Reports indicate iha,
a very light top crnp may b'cx-
pected. The silent features Of It t.
mentsfrom the principal c,'tnn p'"
duclng States ar" summarize ii a~
follows: Gemga, bul nf crop
gathered anl marketed in central
and southern sections; Alabama,
continues to rust and shed, hut
these adverse conditions are not
so general rs previously reported;
Mississippi, open cotton injured in
east by heavy rains and boil
worms are c"usirg damage in
southwest; Louisiana, worms and
aierpillurS damaging, boil wcevis
locally numerous in one parish
and spreading in another, crop
leieriorated; Arkansas, very lit
tie shedding hnt the crop made
only slight improvements; Texas,
little injury to staple ny Shove RS
md the crop too far advanced f +
further damage bv "a 1t wecvils.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

A woAipu would rather bc iu--
consistent than other wise
Relatives have money but -
lations are always poor.
A hsstler makes money hum and
aad an idler makes th.m hum,
drum.
Oh, liberty, what lot of di-
vsraes are sought ia thy name
The kind of gguss that won't
hs are seldom incased in tailor
made gowns.
A man can't he in two places
unless he Is an Officeho!drr.
The easy going cab horse lands
more money than the average race
hsrss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
4 BOY ) WILD RIDE tORI.IFE

With IA famii, around expecting
HIM tn die, and IA son riding Tor
life, 10 miles, to get DIR Kirg' $
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, w. Ii. Brown,
of LeesvilIe, Ind endured deo oth {
agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured hin. lie
writes: 81 now sleep s"nndly every
night " Like marvelnns cares of
Consumption, Pneumonia, B'on
chitis, Coughs, Colds aud grip
prove its llatchlcss ..erit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guar,
anteed bottles so: and $l.OO
Trial bottles free ut Crawford
Bros, }. f. Mackey Il Go and
Fundei bark Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Things For Breakfast.

This morning nbout7 o'clock SAYS
writer in the Albany Journal,
was IN grocery store near my
house and there were Il mum ber of
people thsre waiting anxiously to
be waite upon. In rushed u
little fellow and he pushed himself
mp to the counter and called out.
"Say, mister, hurry mp and
wait on me- will yer, cause me
nndder wants de things fur break.
fast"
Well my little man. asked
the kindly storekeepcr, "what do
you wan'i!"
ga bar of soap, wooden pail
and Il hroom,' yelled the ur-
chin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Beat Tom Tuggart.

81 have just been beaten at my
own game," langhingly ucknowl-
eC ycd Chairman Thomas Tagr,rt
as he and William f. Sheehan
Joired a mutual acquaintance AT
ter lunching together at well
known Broadway cafe the other
day, says the New York Times.
Replying to qnery from the
other, Chairman Taggnrt con-
tinued:
"Shcehan and myself were n' t
very hungry today, and the cole
red waiter only brought us check
for 50 | handed the waiter II S5
bill, and he brought me back two
ones and two half dollars IN
change. "What 1n You suppose
he says when | asked HIM why he
did not bring me some snail
change. He ju shutiled his feet
a moment and sputtcred:
"'De L;iwd lnvclh a cheerful
glvah.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
He l scd Bible Every Sunday


Stories Of of surprises N cross
examination were exchanged IL n
small gcoup of men the other day
nearly of all of which had he"n
published in the newspaper, nni
then the following was sprun" ''r
an Illinois map:
"Ge.rs az" one of the pr"miu
est lawyers of central Illinois vas
ID u Tunn'c!lti, Afterwards JUS
tics for In" State suprcms court
tunnlclitf was great wit and "a
very smooth article on crcs1 cN
animation. HE did not often get
the worst of 1t from anybody.
Rs seldom attempted hul -
doing in cross examination,
bat could back an unawars man
iAto almost any admission.
"One day Tunnilcltf haden old
farmer named Dove Brown on the
Opposite side and the value OF the
old nan's testimony depended up
on his claim that he could not
read. 1t was believed that he
could rehu 'itt'e ana lnnnlcliii
triea 70 trap nm After several
aariot Efforts whlch OLD Dove neat
~ 'l"e"teppe"' the lawyer 'h'ng-
Ell the subject and wandered away
from the ieaoihS q"es'i"n. sudden
~ ne asked:
nave you olhle IN your
homs' Mr' brown:
es' sir' 1aml'y olo'e'
ha" II ior years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
When Stamps Were New.

"When postage STAMPS first
came into une.' Sud a vctcrau
postal clerk, according to the Gal,
weston Tribune, "the public dldnt
know how tu handle them You
remember how when tea and cof
fee first appeared among us the
people fir ed the Ten leaves and the
coffee berries and served them
with pepper and salt Well. the
people treated their stamps as ah-
>nrdly in 1854.
Some folks would put the
stamps inside their letters out of
sight. Here Is the official notice
that we bad to issu, to stop the
practice.
The clerk took from the draw.
er an aged bulletin that said
"The stamps upon all letters
and packages must he affixed on
the outside thereof, and above the
addres, thereon y
He put back this bulletin and
drew for h mother one.
"People would pin the stamps
on their letters, instead of gum
ming thcm," he said, "and when
they did gnm them they would
not DO it right. Hence this sec.
ond bulletln,' and be read:
Persons posting letters should
atGx the requisite number of
stamps previous to depositing
them in the letter receivers, as
when posted in damp stute the
stamps are Liable to rub off and
thereby cause the letters to be
treated as unpaid. 90 not pin on
the stamps.
"Still," said the clerk, the pub
lie didn't understand. Think IF
tit didn't understand the sim.
pie matter of sticking a postage
stamp on a letter. So we got out
Il third bullctin.'
The taird bulletin, in big, i'm
patient letters, said:
"Fne simplest and most effect
uai method Of causing stamps to
adhere firmly is, first to moisten
well the outside of the stamps and
after wards the gummed side
slightly, taking care not to re
move the gum
The clerk said that philatelist
had otfared him $I2 piece for
these queer bulletins.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
- - - II q 1I Is.
Bean IL. <1.M Kind You Rave klAayS BOJe n
*.:'-' &WAzzZu

1t is easier to return some UNI
brellas than 1t i, to pay for recov-
eiiug thsm.
Even = frst-class newspaper
Is sars to occupy a second place
when it comes to entering a post
office.
An Irish philosopher says tie
trouble with a mans best thohgbt
is that they usually remain uE-
thuHk.
There are more than fifty makes
OF typswriters, all OF which are
the worst--sxsspt the one You
are accustomed to using. Chica-
GO News.
Avoid serious result. Of k dney
or bladder disorder ny taking
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by
Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
". F. LA NEY
Physician and Surgeon.

Calls answered from office in
rear of Funderburk Pharmacy
during the day, and from resi-
dence on Elm street at night.
Residence phone, 3S.
Office phone, lis.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

A young Columbia puiLter,
Percy Crews, wa- slot hy CON-
panion, j. +. Mcdonald, while at
work Saturday morning. Nc
Donald, shot Crews while the lat
ter had his back turned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01
Used For Pneumonia.

Dr.. G. ? Bishop of Agnews
Mich, says, "have used Foley's
Honey and L; in three very Sc
we're cases of pneumonia with
good results Ill every case. - Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by FundeI
burk Pharclncy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

Subscribe to The Ledger and
New York World, both for only
$l.15.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-10-01

TINE WORLD cazplon fa pszi 81 mi T.
the most msshY newspaper IN he sonay 81 E psiasli I'm
p1iSn - . "' ~~"r
paper III America 49, -'As "e"'-
We are beginning promises b memorable history pv
single act OF Inspired x ~ ~
eh.aas e pnss + Tie Instrument es snstnsa r m s
While the question Of The stndd o fus remained an issue n, ob ,o,.
were abmefa and the bsnosy could pty historical p Ia r.;
absence OF that restraining os l Republican hz Ytod
etmsaon cent. na.e ,sm M nj me- ss.ms.ue .na privileged ~ dine
- " ~ 's'" >"e '~ssS"
Inc Democracy ready
promote trade %hh 1tes t H et sso Il. nse ns
with the military powers dess 81 thr fos
miles OF ocean, to substitute tie Of law for the eapu e "a Az
uny ui 10 restore oaey apd issgH geyrnm<t Bring ssft
combinations Of capital under kg restraint dseonzse
emazatoh OF The mea hae ooJ ib&h Ms se = mSs
pendene sedious dcesoe& 10 lie Fhese epIs H. No.
pledges all its energa "~''~
..n.ss3 = e - *saa Isl fi $ 8: - s
OF rartie. forming s1Ss q ~ tAvA i
O>o- ~A->*A0''
Sample copies s.S41seA sppLassls..
Every subscrfptfoA
FOUR months hex1s4 xads 80 4 =
shbscribers
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
SIS "EDISON JITALIZERS."
One That Lawyer Dyer Bought Was Num-
bered 2OO.OOO.

The offices of the Thomas A. Edison,
Jr., Chemical Company, at IA Stone street
were open for business as usual yester-
day, but the trade in 4magno-electric vital
izers" didn't appear to be rushing.
young woman was in charge of the front
office. W. Newton Bennington, who ad-
mits that he's chief stakeholder in the con-
Germ and who is the lessee for this year
was at his real estate Office at So Broadway.
He reiterated that the company would
continue to sell "vitalizers," in spite of
the fraud order. Mr.. Bennington also in
timated that he might conclude to take an
appeal from the order Of the Acting Post
master General.
Frank l.. Dyer OF Dyer d Dyer. attorneys
for Thomas A. Edison, Sr,, was asked yes
terday:
How many Of the vitaizers do you
imagine the company sold?"
Il cannot give any very definite informa-
ton about that, but / know this: sent q
man over to the Office to buy one and it
bore the number 200 600. l do not believe
they sold any such number as that, because
the company was organized only about
year and half ago, but have reason to
believe they sold at least 10000. AT
s. apiece, that would be $4,000. Had
young Edison stuck to his first contract,
he would have cleared, on the 10000 basis,
$50 900, since he was to get royalty Of 81
apiece on everyone sold. Since the cost
was not more than one-quarter Of the sell
ing price, the company, on the $4,000 esti-
mate, cleared $3.50 ,O8O,"
Among the literature sent out by the
company to advertise the vitalizer was
paper called the Magnet. Two articles
in the Magnet had these headings: Japan
Wants Vitalizers for Troops in the Field and
Public Meeting Called to Discuss the Edi.
son Vitalizer." The Magnet was printed
at the office Of the Bayside Reriep at Bath
Beach, near Mr.. Bennington's home. The
editor OF the Bayside Rerieu is named
Stratton. Stratton at one time had rela-
tions with a man named Stripe, who was
trying to float soap company stock. To
boom the soap stock Stripe had paper.
admitted on Monday that he
bought Stripes printing plant and got
Stratton to print paper for him down
at Bath Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-06
GAVE WARNING or SUICIDE.
Boy and Hotel Clerk Argued While POpp
Shot Himself Twice.

Charles L. Popp, clerk, 2s years old,
of 81 East Eighty-ninth street shot himself
twice Yesterday at the Harlem Central
Hotel l25th street and Park avenue, and
died about 10 o'clock last night at the Harlem
Hospital.
suit case upstairs and said he would take
a walk before retiring. He started west on
l25th street. and met .fourteen-year-old
Clarence Hubbell of IA West l25th street.
He asked the boy what time it was, saying
that he wanted to catch a train. The boy
thought that Popp was drunk and told him
to take his tran n m bnH M bsng him 70 bs
room, and when they got up stairs he offered
the bow bill, which the boy refused Hub
bell said that Popp then opened his dress
suit case and took out a revolver. saying:
Il don't want to live any longer, young
man. and am going to take trip to land
Hubbell ran down stairs and told Clerk
John AlderberGer that e man upstairs was
going to kill himself and that he had better
hurry for policeman. The clerk told the
bow 10 20 bsc to the mans room and try
TO set the revolver away from him. While
the two were discussing the situation they
heard the two shots fired.
Popr's effects were taken to the East
I2eth street police station Four letters,
ali sealed, two Of them addressed to Mrs.
Charles L. Popp. 81 East Eighty-ninth street,
one to c. E. Popp and the other to j. W.
pocket wna pawnticket for a ring pawned
Yesterday In Harlem for SIS. and field
ccarr, nj the Morris PARK racetrack.
The mans wife and her father went to
the hospital last night. Mrs. Popp told
the police that she did not know why her
husband tried to XIII himself, She refused
TO disclose the contents OF the letters to