davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
This Letter Explains Itself.
Z U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Bureau of Plant Industry,

fE,.gs bureau OF 1>lnnG 3QQ uStry, ~
Washington, d.. C.,Jnne 3, 1905.
Dear Sir: Your letter of recent date
in regard to. nitrogen fixing bacteria
has been received.
The, publication of the results OBJ
tanned with pure cultures IN inocula-
ting leguminous plants has resulted in
q very great deE:and being made upon
the Department. of Agriculture for the
inoculating material. The distribu-
G0se Of obtaining q large number Of
tests OF the method under average
farm conditions, and it was impossible
to anticipate and meet tho demand
which has arisen this spring The
original quantity prepared for distri-
button this season was promised early
in February. In addition to this we
have been able to supply only in cases
where, for special reasons, o test ap-
peared to be necessary. i.
Applications for next years distri-
button shonld not be made more than
two months previous: to the time of
sowing. and should state the leRume
to be sowD, time of sowing, and guam
tity of seed to be treated. Tie distri-
button will be extended as far as our
limited facilities will permit.
holds upon the method of growing and
distributing these organisms was
taken out in such way that no one
cen maintain monopoly Of the manu-
facture OF auch cultures. The method
has been taken up commercially and
we understand that the product is to
be handled quite generally by seeds
men. Upon application the Depart
,ment has furnished all necessary in
formation to the bacteriolUgista rep
resenting commercial, concerns whici
claimed tc be prOperlv :e0uinned h.;
We can not make any statement which.
could in any way be regarded as a
guarantee of the commercial pro-,
duct @ ;s tS Is, 4; s ~. Y ! l3
Before experimenting with any bac-
terial preparations for leg1mes, You
should study thoroughly the G0nti-
lions OF soil under which the $use Of
cnltnres offers any possibility of gain.
These conditions are discussed in Far
niers' Bulletin No. 214, " hich we shall
ff Glad to eenA &c &c yyi91a II Z YOU iIaye not
already received il. ts3 AS ~ "
ours very truly, s 81.
.: s3! NY A. II. Woods.
81 Chief Pathologist and Psychologist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Complimentary Reference 10 Representa-. !.
tive Aiken.

s.J yyn,k,~.. TT c.l.-,f,z ~.
Sustase q. ocnaWD, one OF tne 6est
inI1r ~ ~! Meu tnen on economlg Guestlehs
ia .Iis 13ultly. recsnsiy ueiiyereu q
mastefIai address before the Southern
5indnstrlal PaInament on ForeIgn
y: commerce = anu ocean 1ransporta-
tiSTi pTho,, oh . nrotection;st II tima mast
ne admits the crying necessity Tor a
more general aPplicaflon OF the doc
Urine OF Irsclproc;ty.t IL must pc grat1-
tYlng 70 Inose VINO nave st0oa consls-
alentiy IoEa moderate .tariHA Tor reve,
nuS.n 20 leAr one OF sscA recognized
aDliiIy aumit, t!at reciprocity. on an
5e1tensive scare. ls anecesslty; tor reel--s; e.-s
pTocity ls a ,snDtesInge from tne too
Giaring eslls OF protectlon. 1t Is the
zDemocraIic I,s5 9octfine dWaried, manned
ana 10. Q new gafp, pup nevertheless an
improvement II }g on existing conditions.
J. nsre, !. ls igtie =. Wonder;, however,
Inht leanlti S5Inen IN tne HepnDlican
fafty DeglnnlDg with the Fresldent,
recognize the necessity I. for 4 taking Q
rev. brlck from the tar1H wall, when
5!he retailatory protective IDEA ls: gain,
ing s1en strength IN England, and
5Wnens sEGermany STANDS ready at the ex-
pirati!9,n oLonr present M trade agreement
ss.. tySn ~ Iii s,..;Ss 20 a. - vi y g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14

A oting scrapo toDk place az
sBnsh kans County betw some;
white men and meg oes, Bnfrsll Mo-;
ftJlain yass iii LED and his son was seri.:
so6Rl wounded, !, and $sWo negroes were,
badly osind cd !. ! be- tsanb de & arose
over an atteulpt by the tWo white men
10 carrs egro CHI ID befo d imiag ma /.
strat TO dstsrliin b was ssn titled To-
the
Cd tho Penn syls 3
ii, ad IS 81 bat Sssen
lsaas 3 Ii d spasings
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
!. Playing Second l. !. Fiddler. I

slss
Texas must be hard up for Il repre-
sentative when q great cotton State
like;it sends up ID congressman like
EBurleson to represent is her interest at
Washingto by playing second fiddler
bears.
L Below Id d Clipping from n niece sent
out. ae presume, By Secretary Wilson
in; defence OF the recent Department
report on the reduction OF acreage:s S5I
expeeted that the bnrsaii m l q acreaea r e es,i.
mate would show q greater reduction
than q. 1.4 per cent. j looked for some
thing between s13' and is per cent How
ever, it ia plain to me { tn at both the
acreage and condition estimates as they
stand are bnliish . This being the case
the agitation act on foot by tiie! Sontii-
5eTn Cotton Associa id ill timed and
calculated 60 result in$harm to the far
finer Tather than in benefit, since the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
INVITATION TO
THE PRESIDENT
TO VISIT PALM BEACH WILL BE
EXTENDED BY CITIZENS
OF THAT PLACE.
Cwest Palm Beach SUM-

A Tropical sun representative has
approached several business men of
the city in regard TO some step being
taken looking to the extending of an
invitation TO President Roosevelt to
visit this city and Palm Beach during
the great water carnival next month.
Il is the cOncensus of opinion that,
should the Board of Trade and the
city council take the matter up and
bring it to the attention of the officers
of the Palm Beach Motor Boat Asso-
citation a formal invitation could be
planned that would unhesitatingly be
accepted by the President of the Unit
ed States.
Regardless of all political affiliations
there is not a man, woman or child
in this city or in this section of Flor
ida who would not vote TO welcome
the head of the nation should he grac-
iously decide 10 accept the invitation
to visit Lake Worth.
Every business man approached on
the subject was enthusiastic and when
the attention of President Moore of
the Board Of Trade was called to the
plan he heartily cOncurred in the opin-
ion of The Tropical Sun, promising
to use every effort TO secure a full at
tendance at the meeting Of the board
next Wednesday evening and foTmu-
late such plans as might be deemed
expedient He suggests that the meet
ing be turned into a maSs-meeting of
the citizens of West Palm Beach and
Palm Beach and urges that every one
who has the interest of the city at
heart and feels a pride in his country
be in attendance.
Mayor Geo. G.. Currie was seen this
morning. and was so pleased with the
suggestion that he at once volunteered
to call a mass meeting of citizens on
wednesday evening to act in conjunc-
ton with the board of trade The
board of trade and citizens will there
fore meet together at O'Clock. at
some place 10 be designated later. il
being thought that the regular meet
Inc place of the board will be mad
quate to accommodate those who will
desire to attend. Mayor Currie issues
his official call, which appears else
wherein today's Tropical Sun, and it
is to be hoped that every patriotic
citizen CT the Lake Worth country
viii be present. The meeting will be
equate TO accommodate those who Will
be issued later, giving the place of
meeting
Let everyone attend the meeting
next Wednesday evening. This is the
most important proposition that has
ever come before the people of West
Palm Beach. and IL the desired end
is 70 be accomplish immediate steps
must be taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
CONVICTED AFTER
FOURTEEN YEARS
MAN WHO HELD UP MAIL CARR
Err NEAR EVERGREEN WILL
GET LIFE SENTENCE.
Mobile Register.)


In the United States district court
yesterday, Judge Toulmin presiding,
Henry Rogers, alias Frank Thomas,
was convicted of holding up and rob-
bling a United States mail carrier and
placing his life in jeopardy. The pen
atty is Imprisonment for life in the
penitentiaTy. There was another case
Of a similar nature against him, but
il was mol pressed by United States
District Attorney William H. Arm
brecht.
One Saturday afternoon, fourteen
years ago, between 4 and o'clock,
Reuben S. McCreary, at that time the
cail carrier between Evergreen and
Turnbull. Conecuh county, this state,
was driving along the road with the
mail sack IN his buggy. As he ap-
preached a Jhicket on the side of the
road a man with, a white cloth con-
cealing his face stepped out from the
clump of bushes. and levelling his gun
at McCreary. commanded him to throw
the mail sack in the road and to drive
on at a rapid gait.
McCreary, being at the mercy of the
footpad, obeyed his orders. The mat
ter was reported to the postmaster at
Evergreen. who at that time was Mr..
Frank Simmons. lately United States
marshal of this district
Some time after the mail sack was
found cut open some distance from
the scene of the hold-up, and rifled of
its contents. There was the usual
investigation by the postal authorities,
but the criminal succeeded in making
good his escape.
Some time ago an officer of Conecuh
county, who knew of an indictment
against Henry Rogers for some state
offense committed in that county, dis
covered that Rogers was serving a
term of seven years in the Atlanta
penitentiary. At the expiration of
Rogers's term he was turned over to
the officer, to be carried back to Ever
green to stand trial in the state court
there. While en- route TO Evergreen
from Atlanta Rogers informed the
officer that he held up Reuben S. Nc
Creary fourteen years ago. He said
that after the hold-up he had taken
the train and made his escape to
Texas, where he was a fugitive for
seven years. When discovered in the
Atlanta penitentiaTy he was serving
his sentence under The name o. Frank
Thomas.
This is the second conviction in the
United States district court since
Judge Toulmin became Judge carrying
with it the penalty of life imprison-
ment. The previous case was that Of
Fayette Salter, convicted of a similar
offense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

The little folks love Dr. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take:
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

| lot Silk Crepe de Chine ~
all Colors, worth SOC yd. JUo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our Ladies' $3.50 eqq0
Skirts, now OU'JU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our 75C Wash ~
Taffeta Silk, now UJc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our Ladies' 5000 eA60
Skirts, now 04'JJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our SI.OO Black II
Taffeta Silk, now IJc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our yard wide Sl.5O
guaranteed Black e11l
/ affeta Silk, per yard Ol'lU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our Fancy Linen II
Crashes, worth lOc at I2c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our 75c Bleached I'm
Table DamaSk at UJc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our Sl.OO and l.25 M
Broad Cloths, yard Ode
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our Russia Crash, T
per yard, now Uc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our Mems Fleeced Of
Lined Underwear, suit UOc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

Ladies' $ls25 Muslin 05
Gowns, at 5uc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our Ladies $3.50 HA50 |
Jackets, now O4rJU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

All our $500 Silk
Waists, now
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
PERSONAL.

The following named registered yes terday at the Hotel Adams: Sig Blath, Chicago; R. R. Coleman, Pres colt; F. 4. Mcfarland, Tucson; w. R. Morris, Chicago; B. P. Knight, Col orado Springs; James H. Pershing, Denver; Mrs. Geo. F. Bradley Colo rado Springs; Mrs. Henry Bradley, child and maid, Bangor. Me; A. L. Smith, E. S. Clark, Prescott; L. Man heimer and wife, Cincinnati; Lyon Helen, Los Angeles; V. P. Tommins, N. Y; E. H. Campbell, Kansas City.
 The following named left last night via the NJ. & P. railroad: T. F. Hud- son for Los Angeles; F. K. Howard and wife for Denver; Mrs. NJ. S. Wines for Del Rio, Texas; Miss LOttie Cow ett for Red Rock; Thos. McCarty and wife for Bisbee; W. F. Anderson and wife for San Francisco: Mrs. Mae Hartenstein for Tombstone; Wm. E. Porter for Bisbee; J. B. Ferguson, Winfield Scott for Tucson; James De- vaney for Los Angeles; L. J. Johnson for Tucson; R. R. Coleman, E. A. Mc- Farland for Tucson.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Gus L. Cook, G. A. BIaikie, San Francisco; Wm. Cox. Redlands; D. R. Coover and wife, Je- rome.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings northbound $. F., P. & P. train: T. F. Burks, Pen dIeton, Ore; G. A. Wilcox and wife, Kansas City; Jas. Thorne, Grand Forks, N. D.; F. w. Varley, Nellie Varley. Mrs. H. w. Varley, Shenan- doah, Ia; Bell V. Faulkner, LeMars, Ia; Elizabeth Townsend. Lawrence Townsend, Edith Townsend, / w. B. Townsend for Pueblo; Lena Share Denver.
 Attorney General E. s. Clark arriv- ed from Prescott yesterday morning.
 Postmaster A. L. Smith was among yesterdays visitors in the city. He returned home this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
DRY.wEATHER PLANTS.

In damp regions the roots of peren- nfal plants sink deeply and sustain a great groth above ground. In a mod erately dry climate plants develop bulky roots and store up supplies which OutIast the summer drought; or the plants themselves, as in the case of the cactuses, become fieshy reser- voirs of water and food. In the extreme desert neither of these resources is available and perennial herbs are con- sequently few. Only stunted shrubs and hardy annuals are able to exist at all, the former growing very slowly, with toughness of texture. the latter fiourishing briefly during the spring rains, devoting little energy to mak- ing stem or leaves or flowers-mostly inconspicuous and wind-fertilized- and hastening (while sometimes still of very small size) to perfect the seeds by which alone the species will survive until the next years short period of wetness gives a possibility of germin- ation and growth.-Ernest Ingersoll in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

sprinkIers have to be kept busy in or der to justify the payment of their sal aries the city council should provide them with slickers and umbrellas for it is hardly safe for them to be out this weather and now that the weather has turned colder the rain is a menace to their health.
 It rained hundredth of an inch before 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning and in the course of the day three hundredths more were picked up on the measur- ing stick at the weather office. Last evening between sun down and chick en-stealing time it began raining again and there were several more hundredths scattered around like char ity over this sim soaked city.
 News came from Tucson early yes- terday that it rained there Thursday night and that it was raining harder than ever yesterday.
 The forecast promulgated yesterday morning by the weather bureau was as follows: "For Phoenix and vicinity; fair tonight and Saturday except rain tonight; warmer Saturday. For Ari- zona: Fair tonight and Saturday, ex- cept local snow in the north and rain. in central portion tonight; warmer Saturday"
 The accuracy or that IOTeCdSt uidS be depended upon. It is copper rivet- ed and reversible and good for either wet weather or dry. The man who properly needs the warning will attire himself this morning in straw hat, umbrella and rubbers.
 The atmospheric pressure was rather low here yesterday morning, 29.66, Flagstaff 29.56, Yuma 29.76, Fl Paso lower than anywhere in the southwest, 29.4S. Concerning the weather in the rest of the United States yesterday morning, Observer Jesunofsky issued the following bulletin:
 Temperatures are unreasonably low over the southwest and the Rockies. where an additional decline of to F degrees was recorded. over the Cen tral Valleys there is an increase of 4 to 10 degrees. A depression of moder- ate intensity, has developed over west ern Texas The northwestern low pressure area traversed the entire do- main. eastward, being located off the north Atlantic coast. It has given out but very little precipitation. Light rain and snow fall was measured over southern California, Arizona and New Mexico. The Mississippi valley and the northwest are covered by high pressure areas. A moderate cold wave is moving eastward over the north At lantic states. Cloudiness prevails over the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
THE MANY-sIDED ROOSEVELT.

Whether he is foregathering with his fellow -Irishmen or his fellowGer- mans or his fellow -Hungarians or his ians or his fellow -Hollanders, Mir. Roosevelt is equally delicious.
 What could have been happier than the little speech he made to the Friend ly Sons of St. Patrick last night, with its tribute to the work of the Irish in building up the republic and it's adroit reference to the beauties of Gaelic lit erature?
 To be sure a captious critic might sheer that the presidents Irish speech was only a paraphrase of his German speech at the unveiling of the statue of Frederick the Great. For Muhlenberg and Steuben and Herkiner he substi- tuted Barry, Montgomery and Sullivan. The Irish pioneers were there in place of the German pioneers, Irish valor was substituted for German valor, and Irish influence for German influence.
 But what of that? It was a good speech with plenty of red blood in it, and plenty of appeal to American pa triotism, along with the familiar ex- hortation that 'the best American is the man who has in him the Ameri- can spirit, the American soul"
 No matter what nationality Mir Roosevelt is speaking to he manages to show himself in sympathy with its language. it's literature, it's traditions it's customs and it's spirit. Nothing hu- man is foreign to kim, and yet stupid
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

people are still to be found who can not understand why he is the most successful politician of his day.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winteD. Finest resort in Ari- zona.
 Even temperature. No winds. no dust. Hotel accommodations first-class In every resp ect. Modern plumbing. Hot water eating plant Electric lights. electric: bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling: alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs J unction on the Santa Fe, Prescott S P hoenix railway in a comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road, grand scenery.
 W. M. SELL. Manager.
 Hot Springs, AriZ. :
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
THE WEATHER TODAY
It Will Be Clear Unless It Clouds Up
 and Rains.

Oh the rain, the glorious rain,
 With bitter and batter it falls again; Refreshing the fields of growing grain, Driving the railroad men insane,
 Giving the weather sharp a pain
 For forecasts that were made in vain.
 The prayers of the righteous and the protests of the weather bureau to the contrary notwithstanding, it rained yesterday, rained harder last night and what it will do today no man knoweth though there are a few perhaps who think they could make guess. There was really no demand for this latest rain and it IS believed it is due to the false alarm the street sprinklers have been giving for the last two or three days. If the drivers of the street
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
THE LUNeER's LAMENT.

Out on the desert so barren and bleak, Encamped by the Cross-cut canal Live four lonesome lungers so sad and meek;
 How homesick nobody can tell. The sunshiny weather the last few days
 Bids fair to be turned into rain. In vain we look for the merry suns rays.
 And sit round the fire once again. The doctors in town have told us to stay
 And live here the summer months through, For that. they say. is the only true way
 A poor. lonesome hunger should do So here we're going to stay, And shall do the best we can; Nor care we what the doctors say, We're going home well men.
 CAMP MESQUITE.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to 5, and to g D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

Attend the closing out sale at saIke's Big Curio. Everything at your own price.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

A scream from start to finish, His Last Legs. Doris opera house, April II
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
APRIL SHOOTING

 tha pIenty of feed. Also
 will  is the talks and dreams a O
  fair of the 50 double barrel  know instan ments the We
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
AGAINST HER PRINCIPLES.

Don't you think" asked Mrs Old castle. "that everybody is affected more or less by environment?"
 'Yes," replied MT. Rockingham, "if they're foolish enuogh to take such things; but I always turn down my glass and never touch it."-ChicagO Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

Women complain because they have to "pick up' after their husbands, but otherwise how would they learn how to pick up after themselves? They don't do it as girls at home.-Atchison
 Globe. iJga,-s.S
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
Alfred Peats Wall Paper Co,

an d SANITAS the new paper for kit chen and bath, has Burroughs shop. 1A) N. 1st St. Tel. Black 1901. s
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wic<enburq
Arizona republican., 1905-04-01
HIS LAST LEGS.

Sure cure for the blues. soc a pack age. for sale at Doris opera house, April Il.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

AS I have been in the furniture
business the most of the time for
the last sixteen years, / desire to
thank my friends and customers
for their liberal patronage.
have sold my furniture bust
ness to Percy H. Lowry and T.. j.
Throgmorton, who are we'll known
andMeed no recommendation from
me. They are honest, uprightbus-
mess men; in my business dealings
with them & have found them to be
pleasant, courteous gentlemen, and
/ bespeak for them a continuation
of your patronage.
[ also wish to state that / still
own the marble business, and [ ex-
pect to give it almost my entire
attention. If you need anything
in the monumental line now is the
best time to buy. | have large
stock, and wish to reduce it. For
the next sixty days | will make
some prices here at the yard that
will pay you to come and see me.
Hoping you will avail yourself Of
this opportunity to secure some
rare bargains, !, lam
Yours anxious to please,
T. H.ABATEMAN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14

Camden and Sugar Tree are to
be connected by a well.equipped
telephone service The Camden
Long Distance Telephone CO., has
been organized with L. w. Saun-
ders president and U. A .Pottssec-
rotary and. treasurer. The direct
ors are Alma Fry, M. A. Fry, L. w.
Saunders and U. A. Potts. Cox
burg and Pavatt's Landing viii
have connection with this line.
Work was begun on the line Mon
day, and unless there is some de-
lay it will soon be in operation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-14
WAY.

Special correspondence
9. III. Chester has moved to his
home here.
Mrs Mary Eagle is visiting Mrs.
w. L. Berry. {
Rains are plentiful and the far
mers are taking rest.
Mrs. Dora Holland is visiting
relatives on Harmons Greek.
Remember there will be preach
ing at Flatwoods next Sunday.
Several from here are attending
the meeting at Harmons Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Farmer visit
ed here the latter part of last week.
WAY, July IL