davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
Quick Churninu.

A novelty at the large agricultural
show in London is churn which is
reported to make butter in sixty sec.
onds. The cream Is placed In the YES
sci so that the "dasher" Is In The con.
ter. ana about ~ inches below the
surface. The handle Is then turned
slowly for few seconds, and then al
good speed, and within one minute
butter Is formed. If some fresh cold
water be poured In and the handle
turned slowly two or three times. the
butter Is ready for washing and max.
ing up,
A good, vigorous colony produces an
average Of 100 pounds Of honey each
year, besides storing up enough TO
keep themselves during the winter.
An Oregon bee keeper has planted
many acres OF alfalfa for his bees ana
his $50 colonies last year produced
nearly 10000 pounds Of honey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
TWlCE-TOlD TESTIMONY.

Woman Who Has suffered Tells
HOW To Find Relief.
The thousands of women who suffer
backache langUOr urinary disorders
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
Losses by Insects.

floor, which, If carefully made, will
last for years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
Harycsting the he. Crop.

Formerly beans were pulled BY
hand, but now the work is done almos
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Eagle vanquished BY Doc,

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. made des-
perate by hunger, a bald eagle meas
uring five feet six inches from tip to
tip swooped down and attempted to
carry off the Bitters brothers pet dog,
near vailsburg, today, and was killed
by them.
The brothers, Edwin and Felix, Il
and 10 years old, were on their way
home and were crossing Kilburn's
stock farm. They heard the whirring
of wings, and looking around saw the
eagle attack their pet terrier.
The eagle miscalculated the activity
Of the dog, which yelped and jumped
to one side. The eagle made another
dash at the dog, its talons extended
but missed and struck the ground. Ed
win. the younger of the two, seized
The big bird by the neck and hung on
The eagle fought desperately, tearing
the boys shirtwaist and trousers
badly decorating his flesh with its
powerful claws.
Felix, who was carrying a baseball
bat, struck the eagle on the head
stunning it. Before i. could recover
the boys killed it with blows from
the baseball bat and a stone. The dog
also joined in at the finish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Doctors 20, K" Urqed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The 1omeo-
paths of New York, like their brethren
in the west, have taken up the ques-
Lion of restricting marriages between
persons who are not in normal health
The homeopath physicians Of Ne
braska, Colorado and Michigan have
resolved to ask their legislatures to
pass laws compelling all applicants
for marriage licenses to undergo a
thorough physical examination before
they are allowed to wed.
In this way the homeopaths hope
to improve The human race by gradu-
ally eliminating the weaker or un-
healthy. The race, they assert, would
soon become hardy, and tuberculosis
an dother diseases which now persist
from generation to generation would
disappear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
GEORGE ARMOUR, RAILROAD
CONTRACTOR, WAS IN WAL
Ia WALLA TODAY.
His Firm Is Constructing Six Miles
OF Roadbed-Line Will Probably
go to Joseph.

George Armour, Of the firm of Ar
mour, Balderstone and Baker, railroad
contractors now engaged in building
six and one-eighth miles Of new road
for the o. r. & N. in the Wallowa
country, arrived in Walla Walla yes
terday, leaving for camp again this
afternoon with repairs for steam
shovel being used on the work. Both
Mr.. Armour and Mr.. Baldierstone are
Walla Walla men and went into the
Wallowa country early last spring,
afterward forming the firm now en-
gagged in railroad construction.
1.-THE o. r. & N. mas let the con-
tract for grading the first 16 miles
Of the new road, running from Elgin
to the mouth of the Wallowa river" "
Mr.. Armour said this morning. Com
pany engineers are now engaged in
running surveys up the Wallowa river,
OuI NuSlIcI Tic IOdu lS " NC SAlSHu-
ed on to Joseph this year or not, it
is impossible to say. Eventually the
road will be built to Joseph. The
firm of Armour, Balderstone &
Baker has contracts for little over
six miles of construction work. We
are now working about 140 men and
teams in proportion. Our first camp
is located about a mile out Of Elgin.
We nave a contract for 31-S miles
right out of Elgin and a three mile
contract between CABIN creek and
the Looking Glass river. We had
considerable trouble at first in get
ting men into that country and were
delayed somewhat but the work is
going ahead nicely now. Mr.. Baker
had charge of the excavators employ
ed on street work in Walla Walla
last week.
Mr.. Armour stated that actual con-
struction work on the new road has
already resulted in tide of immi-
'grtion setting toward the Wallowa
country and land values are advanc-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
ANNUAL SHOWING OF THE UNIT.
Ed STATES LAND OFFICE
Is MADE PUBLIC,
Total Number Of Patents Issued Dur.
ing the Year, 91,0s+lncreass
Over 1904.

Commissioner Richards, of the gen
eral land office. has forwarded to the
secretary Of the interior the annual
reports for the first year ending June
Both last.
D. shows that during the year 16.-
s7s,500 acres of public lands and IT,
546 acres Of Indian lands were dis
posed Of, the total exceeding that for
1904 by 650,S00 acres. OF the public
lands disposed of, 12,S95,571 acres
were entered under the homestead
law, 696.677 under the timber and
stone law, 711,124 under the desert
land law, and 5S5,5O7 acres of swamp
lands patented.
The total receipts for the year. In
Guiding those for the sale Of Indian
lands, were $7,O17,S11.
The patents issued numbered 91.0SA
as against $685. the preceding year.
There were pending In the once
July 1 last 1856 cases awaiting adj
Indication, a decrease Of 36,042 from
the number existing July 1, 1904. Un-
der the law the net proceeds Of the
sales of public lands are converted
into leases for the benefit Of the ir-
rigation fund, and the total amount
for the year to be disposed Of is ap-
proximately 34,457,97S, to be distribute
ed among the states and territories as
follows: Arizona, $47,449; California,
s361,55S; Colorado, $270,060; Idaho,
$37O,273; Montana, $350,013; Nevada.
s12,15S; New Mexico, $S5,603; Oregon.
s675,325; Utah, SCOTT; Washington.
s522,2O3 Wyoming, $234,963.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

Ing. The Wallowa country is one
OF the richest agricultural and cattle
sections in the whole northwest, but
lack Of transportation facilities has
retarded the development of the
country to a great degree. The ex-
tension OF the road from Elgin to
Joseph will open up a great region
that heretofore has depended wholly
upon wagon transportation to the out
side world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
STATE TO PROBE INSURANCE

TAX COMMISSION BELIEVES CON-
PANIES ARE NOT PAYING
SHARE OF TAXES.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
LouisviIIe's Horse Show.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. The
annual horse show of the Louisville
Horseshow association opens here to-
day. The entries are numerous and
the list of prizes for the various
classes aggregates more than $25.O0G
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17
COxBURG.

Regular correspondence
John Hatley visited at Holiday
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maud McIllwain is visiting
the family of A. J. Fry.
I'll. ID. Odle and son, Robert, Wis
tied at Riverside Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Tippett Wis
tied at Rockport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. England Wis
tied at Dry Branch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Morris were
guests of HI. d. Odle Saturday.
G. Oatsvall and family visited at
Holladay Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Mcdaniel and family
spent Sunday with Odo Mcdaniel.
A. J. Fry and family visited at
McIllwain Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Odle has gone to
Sugar Tree to spend a few weeks
with relatives.
Rudolph Goodman and Ran
dolph Depriest of Lilburn visited
here Saturday.
Y. M. Ashley, Sam Thomas and
Parker Bragg of Sugar Tree were
shere Saturday.
Richard and Robert Odle, John
Malin and others were at Holla-
day Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Fry of Sugar
Tree were guests Of Fl. DsOdle and
family Sunday.
A most enjoyable entertainment
was given at the home of A. Fry
Saturday evening.
A. Fry and charming daughter,
Miss Verna, are spending few
days with relatives at Camdeu.
Misses Dora and Kate Goodman
Of Lilburn were guests of Misses
Nell and Mamie Odle Sunday.
Misses Linda and Laura Todd
and Edna Hatley, accompanied by
Fred Malin, were at Camden last
Saturday.
Wildcats and panthers are said
to be in this locality, at least they
are thought to have frightened
away A. Fry's pea pickers.
CoXBURG, November IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17
DRY BRANCH.

Regular correspondence.
James Hatley is visiting in this
community.
William Henry is indisposed at
this writing.
w. A. Henry went to Camden
on business today.
Peanuts are weighing well, and
the quality is good.
M. A. White failed to fill his ap-
pointment Sunday.
M. A. and G. White are visiting
in this community.
The little son of d. Burcham is
reported sick this week.
What is the matter with the
Brecheen correspondent. Let us
hear from you.
The nuchly discussed Cisco
Utley debate is a thing of the past.
Now get down your bible and stu
dy it for yourself.
Dry BRANCH, November IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17
BREVARD.

Regular correspondence.
George Howell of Lobelville
was here this week.
Miss Annie Rice visited friends
at Shakerag Sunday.
J. FL. Fry of Sugar Tree visited
relatives here Sunday.
Riley Travis of Birmingham,
KY, was here this week.
d. r. Odle of Sugar Tree visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Tom Britt of Paducah, KY, was
here on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Coble visited
the latter's parents Sunday.
Uncle Joe Rice of Tar Blanket
visited relatives in this locality
last Sunday.
G.. A. Bruce of Nashville has
been visiting relatives and friends
in this community.
Mrs. Mamie Daniel of Daniels
Landing visited friends and rela-
tives here last week.
Miss Herkie Farlow entertained
number of friends last Saturday
evening. A picked rooster was a
feature of the entertainment.
Rev. Jonah Lisles preached an
excellent sermon at Tar Blanket
last Sunday. The people of that
community are glad to have him
with them the coming year.
Joe Little of Sugar Tree says he
ate25 pounds pork and ] bushel of
turnips for supper Sunday night,
and then refused to pay for supper
because he didn't get a square
meal.
BREvARD, November Ii.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17

money question, added: "Now it
is clear to us that practically every
other notable feature of those two
demagogic platforms was fully JUS
titled" And the Times further
expresses regret that the opponents
of the Democratic party in those
two campaigns were too "pig- head
ed" to perceive that while that
party's deductions might be all
awry it's premises might in the
main be sound" Also, that the
opponents of the Democratic party
in those campaigns would feel bet
ter today if they had not jumped
"to the preposterous extreme OF
contradicting every premise on
which those policies were suppos-
ed to hang down to the Ten Com
mandments.'
Time was when political parties
were presumed to display strength
and political leaders were regard
ed as statesmen when they with
held their endorsements Of propos-
ed reforms advocated by the op-
position; and there have been
instances where men vigorously
fought the very reforms which
they had previously as vigorously
advocated, and all because the op-
position had adopted their own
plans. But such things are of the
past.
IF Democrats are not sufficiently
sincere and patriotic to support
their own plans for reform, even
when those plans are adopted by
sincere Republicans, then they are
incapable Of giving strength and
vitality to the political organiEa-
tion to which they belong.
If the Democratic party were
made up of men who would desert
their principles and their policies
simply because an honest Repubh-
can had undertaken to put those
principles and policies into effect,
it might, in truth, be said that the
Democratic party is dying.
But at this time when the masses
of the people are hopefully turn
ing to Democratic policies. and
when those Republicans who are
honestly striving for reform find
their efforts thwarted by the pow
erful hold which monopoly has up
on their own organization, there
is every reason for the Democrat
to have faith in his party's vitality,
and hope for the ultimate adoption
by his conntrymen of the princi-
plesfor which his party has fought.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17

Hopkinsville supreme -four al
ways perfect. For sale by w. S.
Weatherly q Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17

[ am closing out my stock of
ladies wraps and skirts at actual
cost. Every garment is q bargain.
Mrs. NJ. MCRAE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17
is THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
DYING?
The Comnoner.I

1HS NEW L OrK w OflQ lnClmaUeS
that the Democratic party is dying
and the reasons for this impression
are stated AS follows:
A Tammany city convention
adopts resolutions praising Presi-
dent r Rooseyelt for" "the surprising
courage, remarkable tact, distin-
guished ability and commanding
influence displayed by him as the
central figure in tue greatest peace
triumph of the age"
William Jennings Bryan, twice
candidate for President on the
Democratic ticket, tenders to Mr..
Roosevelt his sympathetic support
in the campaign of regulating cor
porations IN general and railway
rates i'll particular.
The Massachusetts Democrats
commend Mr.. Roosevelt for his SER
vices in establishing peace between
Russia and Japan.
The Rhode Island Democrats in
dorse Mr.. Roosevelt's rate-regula-
tion policy.
The Republicans of Massachu-
setts are demanding a revision of
the tariff.
FormerSenator Caffery, of Lou
isiana, says the Southern Demo-
Gratis are protectionists, and pre-
>dicts the organization of new
party.
When a President elected as a
Republican moves for reform upon
the lines proposed in three success
sive Democratic national plat
forms, it would be strange if he did
not havet the supportof Democrats.
The failure Of Democrats to sup
port him in that proposed reform
would provide better proof that the
Democratic party is dying than the
New York World is able to cite in
the patriotic Democrats and con-
sistent attitude taken by Demo-
Gratis generally with respect to Mr..
Roosevelt's efforts to enlarge the
powers of the Interstate commerce
commission.
Former Senator Caffery of Lou
isiana has not for many years been
an authority on Democratic opin-
ion, and that the Republicans of
Massachusetts are approaching the
Democratic position on the tariff
question gives no reason for the
belief that the Democratic party is
dying.
Democratic principles as they
we're presented in 1896 and in 1900
are, admittedly, more popular to-
day than ever before. And when
we see distinguished Republicans
advocating Democratic methods
in the effort to provide the people
with relief prevented from
establishing reforms because their
party is welded to it's corporation
idols-it is absurd for any one to
contend that "the Democratic par
ty is dying
More and more the American
people are coming to realize that
the Democratic party represents
the real conservatism of the coun-
try-that it stands between the
radicalism of the-Republican party
on the one hand and the radicalism
of the socialist on the other. More
and more the people are coming to
understand the evils of monopoly
as described by Democrats in 1896
and in 1900, and more and more
they are coming to believe that the
Democratic methods for reform
along these lines must be adopted
if popular government is to be
preserved.
The Washington Times, in an
editorial printed in its issue OF
September 81, while displaying it's
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17

We will accept stove and heater
wood on subscriptions for The
CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17

The CHRONICLE and Nashville
Weekly American, $1.00 a yehr.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-11-17

BREyARD, November Il.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05
LAND SALES.

On Saleday, in October, 1905, at II
o'clock a. M, we will sell at public
auction in front of the court house,
about $50 acres of land, Of the estate
OF Mrs. Sibbie D. Cromer, deceased,
by authority given us in her will, the
same to be sold in four tracts, plats
of which will be exhibited az the sale
and may be seen before that time up
on application.
Terms OF Sale: One half OF the
purchase money to be paid in cash and
balance in one year, with interest from
dav of sale. with leave to anticipate
payment of the credit portion in whole
or in part, the credit portion to be
secured by note and mortgage OF the
premises, with stipulation for 10 per
cent attorneys fees if placed IN the
hands of lawyer for collection. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
John \. Cromer,
I. NJ. Smith,
Executors of Sibbie D. Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05

something in wealth by the intro
duction OF northern capital in our
borders, she is comparatively poor.
We are rich in resources, but poor
in development. Within Our borders
are the best phosphate deposits IN
the world, as if planted there for the
reclamation OF our wasted soil. We
have the cotton field and the natural
power for manufacturing for the sta
pie side by side. Every section OF
the state is traversed by Refreshing
river CT rivulet.
Pillowed on the mountains, laved
bv the sea. she has the most respon-
sive soil for diversified, we'll cultured
crops of any state in the union. With
superior natural advantages from the
STANDPOINT of commerce, manufactures
and agriculture. we would not be con-
tent TO let them waste in Our hands.
because of a prejudice against the tor
eiener or northerner who is bone OF
our bone and flesh Of Our flesh.
Absence from home has prevented
nv replyng earlier to your open let
ter of the 10th inst.
With the assurance Of sincere per-
sonal regard, Yours very respectfully,
Wyatt Aiken.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05
Pennsylvania's Largest Oak.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

DR.. u. S. G. Biebe is the owner
OF the largest white oak tree IN
PENNSYLVANIA. This beautiful specl-
men OF tree stands almost in the
centre Of a large field in MaNatawny
township, about one mile and halt
from Kutztown The circumference
OF this giant at the level Of the ground
is thirtv-one feet; circumference tour
feet from the ground, nineteen feet
ten inches; circumference six feet
from the ground, eighteen feet four
inches; greatest spread Of branches
(and trunk), 1o4 feet; height of tree
(estimated), seventy-three feet eight
inches. Its small height as compared
with its great spread of branches
MIGHT indicate that it has always
been a field tree and that it either
stood in an opening before the white
oaks took possession Of the soil or
that it started since the civilized SET
tiers cleared the ground. Though
the trunk is hollow and there is an
opening into it on the northern side
near the ground, there appears to be
no reason why this giant oak might
not, with proper care, last for centu-
rie,. Considering the vast spread OF
it's branches there is no other Penn
svlvania tree approaching it in size
which is at once SO symmetrical and
so beautiful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05
Week End Rates via Southern Ry.

Effective Saturday June 3rd and
continuing to and including Septenl-
Der 3rd 1905 we will sell round trip
tickets continuous passage in each dl-
rec:ion for all Saturday trains and
Sunday morning train, good returning
leaving destination not later than
Tuesday following date of the sale at
rates as follows:
Anderson, S. c., $40.
Walhalla, S. c., $40.
Chick Springs, S. C., S2.75.
Tyron, N. c., S3.S5.
Saluda, N. c., s3.85.
Hendersonville, N. c., S3.85.
Asheville, N. c., S3.85.
Spartanburg, S. c., s2.1o.
. Greenville, S. c., S2.1o.
White Stone, S. c., S2.1o.
Union, S. C., s1.85.
Charleston, S. c., s5.15.
Isle of Palms. S. C. S5.I5.
TvDee. Ca. s5.I5.
For. further information phone or
write
J. P. Sheely,
Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05
LETTERS OFADMINISTRATION

By John C. Wilson, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, w. C. Sheely and J. NJ.
Schumpert hath made suit to me, to
grant them Letters Of Administration
of the Estate of and effects OF Mary
Ann Monts.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said Mary Ann
Werts. deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court OF Pro-
bate, to be held at Newberry on Tues
day September IL, next after publ
cation thereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 23 day
of August, Ammo Domini, 1905.
]. G. Wilson,
J. P. N. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05

4 man can gain lot Of public con-
fdence by not going into politics.
Some women seem to show more OF
themselves by their dressing than by
their undressing.
1t is awful easy to think lot OF
money you would give away in char
i1y when you haven't got it.
A girls idea Of an interesting man
is one who con keep making love to
her when she tells him he mustn't.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05
Season Tickets Via. c., N. & l..

The Columbia, Newberry and Laur'
ems railroad offers Season Tickets t
the following points, limited unt:'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05

A mule by any other name woult
kick just as hard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05
Glenn Springs 4.4
Spartanburg A.
Greenviile 4.C

Parties wishing to purchase tickets
10 points beyond Spartanburg will
please notify me before the trains are
dre. that I may arrange to have tick
cts ready on their arrival.
For schedules or further intorHa-
ton phone or write,
J. w. Denning, Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-05
What Is Wealth?

You ask how we are to be benetited
bv having the price of Our lands ad-
vanced to say $3.50 an acre. we
would expect no such an ADVANCE
bur with the influx OF welI-to-
do European farmers, such as are
being settled in Aiken county by the
:Southern Colonial immigration as
soc;ation of Charleston" we would
in time expect to see material ad-
vance not only in the price OF land,
but in general wealth. AnAd after all,
what is wealth? Does it make any
difference whether it consists in
land products or money: Surely
those OF our people who have no land
have nothing to lose and those who
have land have much to gain by it's
advancement. We are all working
for our children and naturally hope
that our estates, however small. may
enhance in value to the utmost.
4 state. like an individual, is poor
or rich by comparison. The humblest
of our citizens is perhaps better off
than some African potentate, and the
wealthiest of our citizens is poor
compared with the rank and file OF
New York's financiers. So with
South Carolina, while she has gained