davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08

feet. Flax roots go down three and
feet. Red clover completely occupies
the upper three feet of soil. Crimson
clover roots in single year grow
three feet. Alfalfa roots go to the
enormous depth Of twenty to thirty
feet. All of which may give some
farmers new ideas as to cultivation
which breaks the roots of plants, and
the distance at which to plant When
late potato hills are three feet apart
each way the soil is very fully occu-
pied by the roots to a depth of three
feet. Each potato hill, therefore, oc-
cupies twenty-seven cubit feet Of soil.
Salt Not Needed For Asparagus.
Another short article is on the Prop
er Fertilizers for Asparagus. Although
salt has been considered a time-hon-
ored necessity for this crop, it has
been found that asparagus will yield
as we'll without as with it except for
the fact that the salt prevents the
growth of weeds.
Growing Mushrooms for Home Use
is another short article and Onion
Culture covers another. Another
short article gives the remarkable re-
suits of forcing early rhubarb with
ether.
Raising Calves on Skim Milk, sup
plemented, of course, by grain, is an
instructive little article, covering the
results of experiments in this line in
the government stations in Iowa, Ida
no, Kansas Nebraska and Utah. En-
tire success has been had with the
skim milk diet and the practice is
considered even more desirable by
some authorities than allowing the
youngsters to have natural milk.
Other topics discussed are Noodles,
a product prepared by European
housewives and some manufacturers
from flour with the addition Of GER
tain amount of eggs and salt the
dough being rolled into sheets and cut
into strips or fanciful shapes; Condi-
ton Powders and Special Stimulating
| leeds for Fowls and Farm Animals;
the Relative Cost of Producing Meat
from the Beef Type and the D9ily
Type of Cattle; the Use of Animal
Food for Young Ducks, showing the
gains of ducklings on rations contain
| ing different proportions of animal
food; the Bad Effect of Using Milk
from Diseased Cows and the Produc-
ton of Cider Vinegar.
This is free bulletin and applca-
ton should be made to your senator
or member of congress, or to Secre-
tary James Wilson at Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. /, 1908.
The Court of Common Pleas.

The case of q. NJ. Cole against the
Blue Ridge railway was being tried
when the last issue of this paper went
to press "Wednesday morning. The
jury reached verdict during the day.
awarding the plaintiff damages in the
sum OF 1900. In t-ilision with q
train on the road the plaintiffs horse
to recover dnmages for this loss. Sir.
Cole was represented by B- +. Martin,
while II. L. COthran, OF Grcenyille,
appeared for the railroad.
IN the case of Harvey and Annie
ltolllnRswOrth, an action to recover
damages TOR All alleged wrongful eject
ment OF passenger from the cars, the
tlits were represented by Il. Frank
watkins and w. G.. Latimer, of At
railroad.
The case of o. w. Casey and his
wife. Mrs. Nancy E. Casey, against
the Brogon mills and the General Fire
Extlnguisher company, q suit which
had attracted general local interest,
was taken up Thursday morning. In
June, 1904. while driving through the
m!!l village Mr. Casey's horse became
frightened at stream Of water which
was being thrown from the fire extin-
ghlshers during the test of tho system.
lhe horse backed the vehicle. into an
excavation, and Mrs. Casey's leg was
Dtoken and other injuries sustained
from the fall. The mill and the tire
OF damages demanded being $4,000.
The jury returned verdict for the de-
fendants. For the mill Col. J. n.
Brown. j. M. Paget and Bonham g.
Watkins appeared. Sanders g. De-
Pass, OF Spartanburg, represented the
fire ,extlnguisher company, and E. M.
Rucker, Jr., and dQuattlebaum & Coch-
'af Thsp hhpesssSe eese Of f9r fee &haoe against
the GalIivan Building company was
taken up for trial Friday morning.
The plaintiff was injured by falling
from a scatfold while in the employ Of
the defendant at Holidays shoaIs on
Saluda River. He asked for damages
in the sum of $4,000. The jury found
verdict for the Gallivan company.
H. DagDall and Quattlebaum g. Coch-
rans the defendant by Bonham g. Wat
| kina and Sanders & DePase, ef Spar
! tanburG.
Court unexpectedly adjourned Mon
day morning. and the Jurors drawn to
serve for the second week were dis
| charged. The case Of the Anderson
against Geo. o. Tenny had been set for
trial Monday, and as it was expected
to consume practically the entire week
no others were placed on the calendar
for trial until the third week. The i'll.
ness of Mr.. Tenny in Spartanburg
made it Necessary to continue the case,
! and go there was nothing for the court
to do but to adjourn to convene again
| next Monday. :
Judge Dantzler will be back at his
post of duty Monday morning, and the
third and last week Of the term will
begin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Civic Improvement Exhibits al lie EEaii1 EEaaii11.

Three fine Photographic views of The
beautiful plaza on tho west side of the
public square were sent to Columbia
fer exhibition ct the State Fair. and
they attracted great deal of enthu-
aiastic attention. The State thus
speaks of the views: -. -.
zone of the most interesting things
fn the woman's building is a set Of
Photographic showing the work of i'm
psovemeut Jn tho Court House square
OF Anderson, which has been done by
the Civic Improvement Association Of
that city. The Identification Of what
was once veritable mud hole in
winter has been commented on most
favorably oil over the country, and the
wor:s took the prize otfsred by the La
dies Home Journal in O contest which
was open to the United States. The
photographs on exhibition chow the
artistic arrangement OF flowers and
trees that now makes the square the
prettaiest place OF the kind in. South
! Congressnan Aiken took q. great
deal of interest In the exhibit, and in
speaking Of it. said, II tell everyb body
that itis} "a sample ofthe best town III
the best county. in the beat State in
the Union. m " j:s =. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Jasksoh Cotton Mills Organized al Iva

y y. Iks e aahlsssl lsta sto the caeisal stool
fTaet Friday. ,saHd effected an ,I3rganiza-
ton by thee election Of the GLOWING
direet0rs: T: c.. Jackson, w P.sC Cook,
DIR. J.. e.: Watsor and w. IT. "a. ShsF.
ard, OF Iva, DIP. McBrayer, ED. As
,Ledbetter and n. B. Sullivan, OF AM
derson, and C., N. Mitchell, ofPhiias
delphfa.E The, directors then met and
elected D. ri Nc Brayer president and
treasurer, r G.. jackson manager and
assistant treasurer, and j., #, McD Dom
aid secretary . ;tt:5 l3; Ia
The mill is capitalized at 5000, COO,
but it ia understood that nm increase "a
@8a5, ,00U viii De made: ork On,:the
new mill will begin sat once aud Will
be spnshed forward until L the plant,ls
ready for operation. II the increase
In capital stock is made, the mill will
haye &c, 900 spindles; it not, the number
will be 10000.
i. The mill. -is to be located: in d fine
and growing section Of the, county, aud
under the direction sof the men dc the
head Of the enterprise it will doubtless
meet the Same snGcesa that has come
"a the liahy other textile industries III
the comfy. j !: IA s. IS 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
The Coming Sale of the Wasdlaw. Adants
Property.

The rapid and healthy growth of
a; dtrson requires expansion, aud pub
Hc demand forces on tho market the
e;lie OF the above property, which has
changed only one time in over fifty
years.
It does not require the foresight of
u John y. Calhoun to see that the
south ls fast becoming the most pros
PerouS country on the globe. That An
derson 10 blessed III riches, proerersive
people and bright prospects IS an es
tabllshed fact, and whoever buys a
lot at the coming sale of the Wardlaw
ADAMS property ls certain of safe in
vestment, q quick profit or location
l0r nome III one OF tho Iivest cities in
the South. Ak
A. }: West s; Co., the real estate
men or Atlanta, who will conduct this
sale nave national reputation for in-
tegrity and good Judgment. They
never undertake sale unless the eur
rOundIDgs insure complete stlccess.
Ihe iirm OF A. j. West g. Co. haa a
remarkable record for success and fa ir
deaiiEgs, having made some of the
largest deals in Atlanta, and who's
sales 60 into the millions, including
such transactions as the sale to Mr..
Geo. w. Scott Of the corner of White
nall anu Alabama streets, known as t:le
century Building. and a vacant tract
known as English View. which was
bought ,,.agh years ago by. Capt. English for
Sl:4W end sold by A ]. West &, &C.
1or sGo. .GU0, afterwards cut up into lots
and this firm wound up the syndicate
this week by selling what was left to
Chae. G. Thorn, on basis of four hun
dred thousand dollars for the whole
tract Of 80 acres. which Captain Eng.
lish bought for 81, 200.
Anderson real estate will show ND in
the same proportion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
, ksS H.'aeIy Women Pretty.

dian H., matter how regular har
d =" NAV hs can be called pretty If
49,. .~.npie xion IL bad. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears
3ellow blotched cnmplexiona by stimu
]ating the liver and bowels. Drino Lux
ahVe Fruit Syrup does not nnusoate or
grippe and is mild and pleasant to take
.Remember the name OHINo and refuse
70 accept any substitute. Eraus pnar.
macy.
The great Oliver Chilled Plow Is today,
- 1t has always been, the Standard Pluw
OF the world. 1t will do work that can
be done with no other Piow. For light
ness Of draught and ease of operation
these Plows cannot b. a)pioa"hed.
These blows arc sold by sullivan II ard
ware co.
Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot
And Never Brought to Mind"
When YOU need anything usl4l'- k,n,
In Drug Stores don't forget tha, Wlh,te
d White are generally opsn from 10 n.
M. to 5 p. ~. Llcas Paint, ~ gp,I Il,
che beat and as cheap az tho cheap,,,, al-
ways on haud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
The Dispensary Situation.

The large ,najority recorded against
the dispensary in Oconee county last
eysteDl is fast tottering to it's fall.
Thirteen countiee have held elections
within the past year under the pro-
visions Of the Brice Act, and in all
but one the dispensa;y was voted out
BY decisive majorities. Florence was
the only county to retain the dispen-
cary by the narrow majority Of "a, but
effect that an election tomorrow YonId
SO overwhelmingly the ether @ay.
AS a review Of the elections held
thus far the following figures will
seSHTa ;:4sSsS.t:a= S.-sl.. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Don't be Imposed Ueon.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated Hon.
ey and Tar as throat and lung remedy,
aud on account Of the great merit and
popularity Of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen-
ulne. These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware OF
them. The genuine Foley's Honey aud
Tar Is In " yellow package. Ask for II
and refuse any substitute. 1t is tho best
renedy for coughs and colds. Evans
Pharmacy.
Cold weather will soon be here anu
the need OF lleatiug Stoves will then be
felt. A complete line of all styles Of high :
grade Heating Stoves is carried by Sui =
Ivan Hard ware Co.
MONEY TO LOAN for home cliente
on easy terms.
Simpson Il Hood, Attorneys.
;. When YOU want Bale Ties get them
. from Sullivan II 4rdwsre Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
ii Bay Hnck,a Stoves ron tina sl Il "a
Store ~5nilisan Herd wars ia 3,It!sS .HygSsf

Bay Bucks s'toves nom the snsk, 81
ssoreg @sailisan Hard ware
sglilyan Hard ID. hsa s sar. llslad
Tnntss Ihey nAn I'd rysish yut1 MI Eas Ttd;
want o. right prices $iinst as Cd sn as shssj
4 CHsats nsafil 5ssI
liney front ~ nan snt fats, Sv. b,.s
by chp1sinR the. ht mex insyM 81 II;
Wolfe u sof Boar d Grove IosSfs schssssas
1safl He Hays; No aygsra ssnOs mn
Kidney MA Saassts s s ssssa a;sas
pain an ufaTinR and anlx tssysgfjvI 81 icSsfsSs
eceIios BfttsTs MI hlcii 81 ted d 81, ifs ,s
pletaG GouTs have also found houY sS,ft
great tane as s d esnsral s. sSiiitY fafias
nsrve fTOnble, and kseo tliey11s snSsnst stHnffvs
on band sfncs! HI Isl thSH havs Is ;ss1
sSaslaLe usfs S,5;, guar.
sntees hsm at
Z oaaser SUI ssala pss Ilys
sssf ssss 4 /, 4 /. .,l1I slts
ss hssss PLY ssgIal, slhslrgs md
sa asila SsssssnE Stle sf0st otSS sfVisssi
sa &c 81
naa DETER s.Frld 10 ttE al cncs aS scnstlH lHs
nns I,qsst -! !tss ann 1oHtk Al ttssfs
sgasss Us IL iimsY
Cute & si(s 81
Issenas tis aenss naY fsiRs
tg sss store ZOE nd HI
nestis.a s. cssis S.
ssnMsst WA Sa afJyaivs
sssii.s ganss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

ELECTIONS are to be held in eeyeral
counties at an early date, and in all
OF these the anti-dispensary senti-
ment 10 stroig. enough 70 carry geoa
majority Of the voters. The dates al
ready fixed are: Greenville and Spar
tanburg,, Nov. 18th; Anderson, Nov.
g5th; Edgefeld, Dec. 9TH; Fairfield,
ted in Saiuda, Lexington. Chesterfield
aIu other counties. The agitation
will stop only when tho dispensary
system is abolished. .-:.- *. - - -:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
+, s,sesS sS,e Anderson. Dactoss:zl . !!
d q anderson; s. f,Sss5:,

Dear Stra: For your; house, 40 mat i1St
ter what's tte matter with itaIit5 Ian & a.
human you kno wa pr fescriptton 81
- EDsvog lead ant, zinc; 81 pply lys W tii; n
br9sb b,s5 ffona ons 10 three .crsj got O.
pRtntGr Is do ( ;S1
8 {ssven State chemists know ali about
D6yoes hsSS anal 9edS To-, fHrbrt ia ISate:i
will ans AlSzel ~ seocasiu iunail u. d They bug
iIEi The open arb tots Y 81 hansYsTS they
:gs' You kE6w what she color an 4 drys6rI 4 I
are for; do You knoeti Tvs nat The Iead.ands'
xina and oil -ars for Z Nor, I einE apainta
err yon; MAJ mol ehooa6 20 know bur
Lead: mud ssinc and oil conhine It's fnrii,aa!
- AruhhHry stseterrt0of Sftat ID keen Dtik
Idamp sg That, d tii4 wtioiu bIeinea sSsS
II sg.haI oil Yspttd 81 do alone ~ lsa dsnndsoiE
sseSnld do ass sitatonk ths z,no !: IsiS and
tlSwishout the leist g hut thas u hraa tb.,;
Rothsr ard btat. becanaSt they Weas hssi.
We lay to yos1. yat s. spaintsfs 10
Mo nay htta n; &At tsS q ductoS HvotS
raan to his s,Sia,t / Ali bsE palnsSfa
porous 'iook ips Shsnss 5ssSda shS ln SiaoodS
health. Il Take care nf me sSSc$h hes s,s
. .ks lsti1sssv udllAsSW paiaf.S
y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

tremendous stock Of Enamelsd
Ware, Tin Ware and all kinds OF Kitchen
Hardware ~ carried by Sullivan Hard
ware &c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
z


VI { ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

J ! 8 ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

s: ! !: z: : IS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
OHIO CONTENTION.
Secretary Taft Greeted With Long Con-
 tinued Applause.

Columbus, May 24.-Although the opening session of the republican state convention was routine, consisting committees. and of the sate commit teemen, whom the district delegations had chosen earlier in the day, the fact that Secretary of War W. H. Taft, the temporary chairman, made his debut in his native state as state convention orator, drew a large and attentive au- dience.
 Secretary Taft's appearance in the hall was the signal for applause, and, when he was introduced as tempor- ary presiding officer, the applause was long continued. During the reading of his speech. hearty applause greeted the mention of President Roosevelt. and the allusion to the presidents action or policy. The chairmans plain state ment of his opinion as to certain state questions, concerning which there had been much adverse criticism, was the occasion for some of the heartiest cheering of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
ALI DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Factions in Northern and Union Pacific
 Reach Agreement.

New York, May 24 Announcement was made from an official source to- day that final settlement of all diff faculties growing out of the old corner in Northern Pacific railway company stock had been reached and that hence- forth there would be harmony between the Hill and Hartman forces. It is said that the details of the harmony agreement were worked out at a con- ference held yesterday between the rep resentatives of the various interests in volved, and at which also some of the principals, including E. s. Hartman, were present. The deal is said to be in the form of a joint agreement between the Union Pacific and Northern railway for the construction of a connecting line to be opened Jointly by the two companies.
 There was a pronounced advance in the Northern Securities group of stocks to-day, as well as a recovery in the Un- ion Pacific stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
WAYLAND PRIZES AWARDED.
Morris D. Sake, of This City, Wins First
 place in Fine Contest.

The prize speaking contest for the Wayland club prizes of the Yale Law school was held last evening In the au-s ditorium of Hendris hall. The hall was. thronged with an appreciative audi. ence, and the contest proved an excel lent one. The speaking was received with much applause. and the work of all the speakers was praiseworthy. The question for debate was, Resolved, That the United States should have power to regulate the rates of inter- state railroads. The judges were Hon.. N. D. Sperry, Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland and Major John 0. Tilson. The first prize was awarded to Morris D. Sake, 1906 L., of this city. MT. Sake is a graduate of the Hillhouse High school, and is a hard worker and promising young man. His speech re- ceived tumultuous applause. Frank Ryan, 1907 L. S, won second prize, and the third prize was awarded to Benja- min s. Pouzzner, 1906 L. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
FOR ROUND HOUSE SITE.
Agrees to Buy It for $780,
 coo.

Hartford, May 2i,-The commission which was appointed to negotiate the purchase of the round house property adjacent to the capitol grounds, of which Senator Whitney of New Haven is a member, met this afternoon and voted to make the purchase at s1S5, 5,0OO, the price which had been agreed upon between the commission and the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company. @
 Governor Roberts of the commission said: ..-e-
 We think that the New Haven road has treated us very handsomely. The company said that it valued the prop erty at s500,000 with the buildings on it. The buildings were worth $75,000, making the valuation of $425.00O. The company offered the land at s225, 900 and we offered $150,0OO a week ago. Finally the price of s1S5,0OO was agreed on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
STATE MEDICAL sOCIETF.
Officers Nominated--New Haven PhysI-
 cinns on List.

clans on List.
 Hartford, May 24.--At the afternoon session to-day of the Connecticut Med ical society the nominating committee made its report the nominations being as follows:
 President Dr. E. H. .Welch, of Win sted.
 Vica-p a-presidents-Dr F. A. Morrell, of Windham, and Dr. D. F. Flint. of Tol- land. i. secretarypr.W. R. Steiner, of Hart ford.
 Treasurer-Dr. J. H. Townsend, of New Haven.
 Committee on scientific workDr. Gustavus Eliot, of New Haven, and Dr. D. J. Mcknight, of Hartford.
 Committee on public safety and leg islationDr c. s. Rodman, of New Ha- ven; pr. H. Fl. Heyer, of New London; Dr. J. W. Wright, of Fairfield; pr. F. HC Overlook, Of Windham; Dr Elias Pratt, of Litchfield, and pr. F. K. Hol- brook, of Portland. The officers will be elected tomorrow morning. Papers were read at the aft- ernoon and evening sessions. To-mor- row night there will be a banquet in the Allyn house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
FLEUR DE LYS IN THE LEAD
STEAMERS BRING REPORTS OF
 OCEAN YACHT RACERS.

Minnehaha Reports by Wireless
 Through the Teutonlc That on the
 Night of May P She Sighted the FIeur De Lys and Atlantic Thirty
 seven Miles Ahead of the valhnIla With the Former Leading.
 New York, May 24-A three -masted schooner yacht, which was believed to
 be the transatlantic racer Atlantic, was sighted by the White Star line steamer Armenian, Captain Kelk which arrived to-day from Liverpool. When sighted the yacht was approximately $40 miles distant from Sandy Hook and in lati- tude 41.03, longitude 5411 west, at 3:3O p. m, on Sunday, May 21. This is at a point further east than the Atlantic
 has yet been reported. Observers on
 board the Armenian could only make out that the speedy racer was three- masted schooner yacht as she was sey- en miles from the Armenian and her signals could not be read. Before & strong southwest wind the yacht was bowling along at a fast clip, carrying all upper and lower sails.
 The steamer Grosser Kurfurst report ed tonight, via the steamer Teutonic and the Marconi wireless station at Sagaponack, L. l., that on May IS at 2
 a. m. she passed the yawl Ailsa, one of the contestants in the Atlantic, in lat itude 40 north, longitude 69.30 west. On the same day at g a. m. she passed the
 sehooners Hamburg and Endymion in latitude 40 north, longitude 61.S0 west. l The steamer Minnehaha also reported tonight, through the steamer Teutonic
 and the Marconi wireless station at lSagaponack, that at $40 p. m.s on May 22 she sighted the Valhalla in latitude
 40 north, longitude 53 west. in a moder- ate breeze. At midnight she sighted i the Fleur de Lys and Atlantic thirty seven miles ahead of the Valhalla, with 1 the Fleur de Lys ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Two Slight Fires.

There were two slight fires yester- day, one in the afternoon and the oth- CT in the evening. In the afternoon the call came from the three story brick building at 29 Palmer street, where some smoke from a stove was the cause of the alarm. There was no damage done. Early last evening the department was called to l.. Roth child's barn, in the rear of 6SS Grand avenue, where some rubbish had caught on fire. The damage was slight.