davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Troubles e9 O Cress Examiner.

Speaking Of the tsibulstions of the
cross examiner, recent writer cites
thie experiences: -. -
In the progress Of 6 murder tsisl
near Ksnsss City he wished to learn
from witness just where the bullet
struck the vio:im. in ~" !.
"Whers was shis man shot2" was
asked. t.. ~.
"Righs here in town." replied the
witnese. :... :,
"Yae, I know. Bot where did che
bullet hit him7": I.,. ..s...-t >.
''Nesr Sixth and Wyoming etreata.' ~
"You don't unde.stsnd me. Where
did tho bullet enteE?" ...... ...' ~.
"It came in the window" T..
"Bue in what part Of the body did
itIodge2" ..,.; =. =. +. ,..:.
1T never hit bis body" .<.. ~ :.
swell, it certainly hit him some
where. He is dead j. >. z.:, J.. =,s En-
"Hit him in the head" said the
witness. =, J., ~ =:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

:. = "A good way 20 arouse anybody's
conscience is TO- estch him. ~ ;:. :: ;.<' -:
- A man has to get married to
know all the reasons he ought not to.
~ A good many more girls can
make angel cake chan know how to
broil steak. .. .:S .5 @> ss.:@3> u. :...:.
A man's family can always save
ff;1asyt ff0F hhim BY. not leaving him
=fTs> =fs s7,spd. ,:. .:>: ::.. =. !.
= G>!.eraily. q man is lucky ie he
goes to bnss Q 15 eens cigar and finds
his wife has left him enough change
IN his oloshea Tor him 20 pay his car
fare il he aosan't buy niokle oigar. T.
A mise thing about being Ia poll:
tics 10 yon never fear: thas anything
ueFee. can happsn te youin she nsxs
world, M I;ys5 i$f t5 Il. ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Dldn'a Fellow EnsSTgeaiCaR.

a rather good esory was related at
banquet given 10 the Masonic temple
o few nights ego. The speaker eaid
that certain individual had exprsss-
ed desire to become associated with
che order, and asked il il was true
that member could travel tho world
over free oost, merely by giving
one Of the macy seores eigps. Bsing
answered 10 the Affirmative, be said
that if his Masonic friend would con-
identially give him sign thet would
take him to Pistsburg and return,
without being required TO purchase
transportation he would join che
order.
The friend, something Of G vneg, in.
ssraoted the candidate tc reiee bis
hand to tho right side OF the head
whenever the oondrstor approached
him for his ticket, and learning the
train he was going to take, purchased
the transportation, explaining matters
to the conductor OF the train and
awaited developments. The candidate
for Masonic honors followed inst7uc-
tions and ell vent we'll, of course, un-
til he wah coming back. As no re-
tpsn ticket had been provided for he
was forced &c r=5 nis is:s.
Naturally shio made him apgry, and
upon meotiug che friend, he was not
in the least backward in denouuoipg
him and the order.
"Did you follow the sign instruo-
tions I gave you?" was asked.
II did," was the reply.
"'Whst did you do coming baok7"
II placed my hand on she right
side og ny head and wiegled my fa.
geys." .:
''Thas's where you made mistake.
You were returning and. you should
! have wiggled On the left side."
dc subsequently relentsd and be.
oame member Of the order.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Y2 .
@0 9~:z''2a&&
=. .0-,ir -
@a>seo GSBzssia;4ga& "a;
@ 8aAazsAaaR':* esslg IL )sSlgasaE' 3

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic COP.
coneoosiona ass taken into she eton.
ooh when Hyomei is used. Rreathed
through the inhaler, che baiaanie
healing OF Hyomei penetrates 20 Che
most remote cells Of ths nose and
throat, aud:thas kills the catarrhal
germs, heals tie Initiated mucous
membrane. and gives complete end
permanent cure. z.:. !i .:=f:.::.
Hyomei is the simpless, most pleas.
ant and the only guaranteed cure fos
eatarrh that has been discovered.
Complete OUTFIT. sl.0O; extra bottle 50
cents, =. & :. ..;:5 e, > :
For sale by Evans Pharmacy. >..Ss .S..s ):
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

Meridian, Miss, Oct S-nnce more
the causes of the failure of the cul'
ture of cotton successfully in Africa
hae been explained, with, perhaps,
more detail and more explanation
shan ever before. This explanation,
too, is made by q cotton expert who
has spent nearly two years in Rho
Jecia, South Africa and Portugese
East Africa.
In South Africa, the Labor, although
very cheap, is unreliable and unsuc-
cessful when employed in the cotton
fields; transportation poor and inef-
fective, and the machinery, although
of American make, out of date and
unequal to the task imposed upon it..
In Egypt, however, the labor is better
but the machinery is very poor, and
the restricted ares excludes that
coantry as q possible dangerous COM
petitor with the Southern planter.
All Of this is summarized from the
comments Of j. L. Stinson, Miseis-
sippian, who has just returned from
Africa, where he has been conducting
q series OF experiments for the Brit.
ish eyndioates.
j. L. Stineon is native OF Lauder.
dale county, having been raised on the
famous Stinson plantation, the most
nodernly equipped and up to date Of
its kind in this section, made famous
81 shs cotton crops and the splendid
peaches that are ehipped far and
vide.
In December, 1903, he set sail TO,
sou.h AFRICA, under contract with the
British Cotton Growers Association
to conduct series Of experiments
for che Rhodecia cotton syndicate in
Rhodecis, South Africa, and Portu-
gese East Africa. He spent eighteen
months in those localities, making
one crop of cotton.
Mr.. Stinson had charge Of four ex-
perimen.al farms, the largest Of which
contained about one hundred acres,
and did not endeavor to see how much
cotton he could raise, but Of what
quality would be the staple, aud to
determine If it could be p-ofitably
cultivated on that continent. His
reports on the work that he perform.
ed have caused the Rhodesis company
to continue their work Of f'experimense
for smother year at least.
In South Africa, on land ranging
from the sea level to 5000 feet above
the SEQ, considerable cotton wsa
raised, aome places about three. quar-
ters Of . bale to the sere being realis.
cd. Some OF she land yielded s=;.ly
we'll and lave up good quality Of sta
pie, ranking higher than the AmeEi.
can grown cotton, Some eight or zen
varieties Of seed wsrs used in the sx.
periments the earlier variety being
planted on the uplands where the sea.
sons were short. ::
The Egyptian variety Of seeds were
killed by the frosts before tne crops
matured, AS q general rule, only the
tops were bitten down during the win.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Intual snsi ssIZ|

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

elothful, or laxy, If you prefer, but
the fruits OF his labos have never
been equsled elsewhere, and he, alone,
10 thorough master Of the art. il you
please, Of the successful cultivation
Of King Cotton"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

- sesl - X = IN = u - y
~ 81 y &. { :. - !. 81 S{3yi isets,
!, |.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-02
TOILET ARTICLES

at just ONE HALF PRICE. Don't wait
until tn" stock is paved over.
25c Complexion powder, clearance price. ..124c
50c - ...-.25 C
Zoe Sachets, clearance price ........ .... e
25c Qnadruple Extracts, clearance price -. l24e
Uc ......25 e
25c Liquid Dentirlce, clearance price. l24c
25c Antlseptlc Dental Powder. clearance
csc Size Horace Windsor Hatch Med Dent
clearanc price. .. ..-........ l4Ic
soc Size Horace Windsor Hatch Med. Dent.
clearance ptlce. .......... ....... % c
25c Toilet Glycerine. clearance price.."..... l24c
Z5c fragrant Cream, clearance price .t2!c
QUO % C
soc Curling Fluid, clearance price. :. ......25 G
25c MIX OF Almonds, clearance price........ l2Bc
QUO " ........ Is C
25e Cream OF rushed Roses clearance price. l25c
5uc ...25
soc Almond Cream clearance price...-...... 25 c
75c Bloom IF Youth, - ......37hc
25c Rose CoSmetile g .. 121e
Toe Quintine Hair Tonic, clearance price. sic
Csc Medicated Soap. = . l2ic
New Complexion soap. clearance price,. C
SIC NaSelIne, clearance price -. 10 C
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-02

$O
Pieces Cheviots 1910 quality clearance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-02
y. kI. Notions and
|kX!,ez,5|1S Small Mares

IF THERE WAS EVER A SALE of notions
and small wares thatl be long remembered and
referred to as the lowest of low water marks in
Shaped Collar stitfening, regularly l24c., clear
anGe price. 80. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
25c. sOutache fiitid clearance price. 49,. isg
iOc Darning Balls, clearance price ....,st -. 40
lie Kid Curriers', clearance price. .........., &c
Bees wax, clearance price Sc
Carpet IackS, per paper. clearance price &c
Regularly 25c Curtain Cords, clearance price 12dc
Regularly 124c Curtain Cords, clearance price Sc
Regularly 10c Mucilage, clearance price ..... SC
ThimbleS, clearance price. ....... Sc
Linen Finish Thread, clearance price. &C
Regularly 800 Fancy Steel Buttons per doz.,
Regularly SIC Fancy Steel Buttons per doz.,
Regularly 121c quality Marquir Dress Stays
per doz., clearance price &c
l2ac Gilt Braid per yard, clearance price,. Sc
Hump Hook and Eyes per doz., clearance
Rt pfIa ssc silver rbmbles clearance nrice zoe
Regularly lOc Collar Studs clearance price. &c
Salter's Embroidery Silk per skein. clearance
price 100. .....-. ........-... sc
Rox Harpins, clearance price .,......... 4c
Toilet Paper per bunch. clearance price &c
10, ~ and l5c Hat Pins clearance price,. SC
1Oc Stick Pin, clearance price -. SC
25c Grip Markers clearance price,, ......... l2Aa
Colored Dress Buttons per doZ., clearance
Best Machine Oil. clearance price,. =. 7e
Regularly loc Bone Hairpins per doz., clear
Regularly l5c Bone Hairpins per doz clear -
Regularly l7c Bone Harpins per doz. clear ~
ance price,. ............ -. l3c
Regularly zoe Fone Hairpns per doz.. clear
Regularly 25c Bone Harpins per doz. clear
ance pice -. ... -. :. =. 20c
aluminium Harpins per doz. clearance price Sc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-02
Brass Extension Curtain Rods.

275 Brass Extension Curtain Rods, reg
ular price l2a!c,, clearance price. 49,. 4c
Regularly lie. Brass Extension Cur
tain Rods, clearance price. ... &c
Regularly zoe. Brass Extension Cur
tain Rods, clearance price LOG
Regularly 3ac. Brass Extension Cur
tain Rods, clearance price. ........ 1876
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08
cAMeLtNc, FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC.

There was lively tilt in the Senate
yesterday to allow gambling in the
lower as well as the upper floor Of a
building.
For some years past it has been
mooted question whether gaming was
most conducive to the welfare Of tue
community whether situated in the
upper or lower floor. A great deal OF
moral discussion and hot air has flow
ed in the halls Of the legislature over
this subject and the main question has
been lost sight of.
It has been held that by moving
games up stairs that less people Will
tackle the tiger and that the amount
Of patronage will decrease in arith-
metical proportion to the number of
steps the CANISTER has to climb.
This has been found to be a fallacy.
Men who like faro will go up to the
top Of Mount Olympus to play and
after they get there they are safer
from observation than ever and being
thus situated will play longer at the
game.
Two years ago some morally in
clined people decided that gaming
would receive a temporary setback if
moved upstairs and as result an Act
was passed which resulted in the big
gest gambling establishment that has
ever been known in the State.
No such attractive tigers lair has
ever been known here and it turns out
that it was simply the opportunity for
some Colorado gamblers to come into
Nevada and establish a monopoly on
the business
It is further urged that the profits
OF the monopoly enables the Colorado
man to make such an attractive resor
that more men gamble than ever be
Tore and the upstairs proposition be
ing conducive to additional privacy.
It was proposed to move the game'
down stairs and give all parties thu
same chance and also make it SO pub
lie that men would have less likin,
for the play.
The bill came up for engrossmen
and was lost by tie vote. The mai
ter is thus disposed of for the session
While some of the Senators appeare
to think they were voting on the sid
Of morality it is nothing more than
contest between foreign and domesti
gamblers and the Colorado cardsharp
have outwitted their antagonis.S-a
in the name Of morality.
lllllilNlllllllnl
A squaw recently gave birth to
child in Reno while at the theatr
watching the play. The two were Ia
en- home in a delivery wagon.
Word was received last night tn;
man was killed on the Tonopa
road. He was employed on the Sc
ton and avs run down by train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08
ANNUAL Statement.

OF the Continental Casualty Company
Hammond Indiana. General Office
Chieauo Ills
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08
Public Auction.

On Friday April 7th 1906 at o'clock
P. M. the Treasurer of Ormsbv county
will sell at Public Auction at the Court
House Door to the highest bidding for
cash the following described property.
A piece Of land situated in tn south
east corner of the race track, so
feet wide, 220 feet long on one si'le
and $50 feet on the other. also y
sprinkling cart.
BY order Of the Board Of Count
Commissioners.
H. B. Vau Etten, CLERK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08
A Bitter
Atonement

Wizards store is the proper place
to secure your stationery and books.
prices cut to meet the condition Of
the times.
Oregon Cream Cheese, smoked sal
mon, sardines. mackerel and lots o.
ether good things to eat at the Meyers
Mere Co.
Try Golden Gate Mocha and Java
coffee, and you will be pleased. To
right.
Wanted-A furnished house to rent
or small rancl property situated
hear this city. Inquire at this Office.
Dry pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen & Springmeyer'a
hay yard Ring up the phone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08

For Sale-Six room house. COM
pletely furnished, fruit and shade
trees. cellar and the best OF location.
Apply at Mrs. Sha~key's, opposite Cen
trail School building. NV
Location blanks for sale at this Of
fca.
Take a look at the new ties that
are being shown at Platt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08
The State Bank s. Trust Co
Carson City, Nevada.
CAPITAL fully PAID UP 100000

Agency at 1onopah Nevada,
Branch at GoIdfed Nevada
DIRECTORS.
Hickey,
Broughe, r.
OFFICERS
r. 3. H..
D. vanderieth, Assistant Cashier Secretary.
DEPOSIT APARTMENT.
HUNDRED eAF9 DEPOSIT eoHEo .
do nads haltlAiA
They AND PROOF and sev sass
JSss st ssatsd 81 yearly
y - according
funshed application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08

A bold robbery amounting to $55 900
took place yesterday in Cincinnati,
where the German National Bank was
robbed of that amount
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08

for the month of February
J. p Woodbury., salary, ....$ Is 90
Jas Easton, salary, .......... 25 90
Ed Regain, salary, ......... 25 90
VIM. Kinney, salary, ...... $50 OG
H. B. Van Etten, ............. $50 90
H. Dietreich, salary, ......... 40 90
E. E. Roberts, salary, .... 100 90
G. N. Folsom, ............ 60 90
A. D. Grant, ................ SO 90
John Savage, salary go 10
John McGillis. salary, ...... 80 90
w. d. Gree, salary. .......... SO %
Morning Appeal. printing, -. 40 %
J. E. Mack, salary, .......... 25 90
Carson Water Co., water for Jail, II 50
w. U. Tel Co.. rent of clock, :. 1 90
Carson Gas Co, gas, ...... % so
Sunset Tel. & Tel. Co rent of
phone. .............. L 90
Otto T.Schulz, meat poor farm, 16 20
E. J. Walsh, mdse poor farm, 81 70
H. c. kattleman, grain poor
| farm, ........ 49,. ......... ~ oS
Il. Grove, blacksmithing poor
! Iarm, ......... IL 20
John Muldoon, pigs for poor
Adlh, L. w
Ed Burlington, shoes for poor
IdlA III, %
c. H. Peters. check. cox blk ...37 80
P. B. Ellis do ..37 50
H. B. Van Etten. cash adv. "A 90
E.. j. Walsh, mdse .2.O5
G.. Briggs, meals ..............5 so
F. w. Day, mdse ..............5 90
Meyers Mere. Co. mdse ........7 OF
J. P. Woodbury., salary .........25 0O
M. w. Wizard, sup. .............4 65
Byron Close. labor .............6 90
S. N. w. & L. Co. lumber .25 81
A. D. Grant, road work ...... AZ oC
VIM. Keyser. hauling ...........T 81
Chris johnson. road work e.. 20 "
Jesse Newnhanl. work on road 6 'Os
NJ. Stevens, road work =. .....5 4 OF
Frank Ambrose. road work .....76 81
John Lloyd. raod work .....2 % 81
H. B. VanEtten, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-08
County Claims.

The following claims were allowed
by the Board Of County Commissioners
for the month of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
QUEER REQUEST RECEIVED.
for Part of the Conscience
Fund

The conscience fund OF the treasury mas
attracted attention in another direction
now. Instead of increasing II there Is a
man. possibly an ignorant crook or insane
who is trying to decrease it. He has writ
ten the following letter to Secretary SHAW;
Mr.. Secretary Shaw, not long since 10
satisfy my mind I sent you Sl2,OOO in cur
ancy. 1 sent you $1,000 thousand more than
Four fold and at the date of this letter
was passing through Lvarado and get very
sick and a lady taken care OF me she gave
me medison care and food not with stand
ing she was really poor and l have don
willed every thang l have to yong man
to take care of ME until | Die and have
me put Way nice. and l want you If you
will to sen this poor lady little of that
money If you please she is try to school to
little girls one years and the other 10 her
name is Addie Adams,
when you get this / VIII be at rest /
taken her name and l want the President
to send her a little donation for her act OF
charity in his own name please grant this
last request / subscribe my self
"A PENITENT SINNER.
"Goodby.
lone God One Flag May the Lord take
care of the President My Love to ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
EXPLOSIVES IN TRANSIT.
Provisions of Bill Introduced by
Senator Elkins.

In February, 1904. Senator Elkins of west
Virginia introduced bill prescribing con-
ditions under which high explosives could
be carried on the railroads. Opposition de-
veloped because of the effect of the meas
ure upon cartridges and ammunition. This
bill provides many safeguards among
them being regulations which would pre-
vent ears containing explosives from stop
ping IN large towns Senator Elkins intro
duced the bill after spending a night at
Grafton, w. Va. in sleeper which was
alongside a car loaded with dynamite. The
bill required that cars loaded with ex-
plosives be so labeled, and rested the SUI
pervision of the subject in the interstate
commerce commission The necessity of
such a measure was recalled by senators
yesterday when they received news of the
terrible railroad wreck at Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

petty jealousies, transatlantic or cis-At-
lantic (our) business should be to
strike those keynotes of liberty, and sound
those deep chords of human rights, that
shall raise the nations of the earth and
make them better customers, because they
are broader men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

tervals during the night. The firemen are
divided into two sections, one being re-
qured to patrol the grounds, while the other
occupies the quarters at the house. Almost
every building on the grounds has a tele-
phone, and large cards are posted every
where telling the exhibitors In case of fire
TO call up police headquarters. The fire.
men ON the grounds summoned by the
gongs at various parts CT the exhibit, GER
tain signals having been arranged which
tell the firernen the location of the gong
the instant 1t ceases to ring.
The exhibit of the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany in connection with the international
railway congress is excellent, being prac-
tically the same as that made at st. Louis
last year, for which the company was
awarded the grand prize. The exhibit con-
ssts of box car. fiat car gondola car
and mine car, and various specialties, such
as Fox truck frames, pressed steel brake
beams, stakes, center plates, etc The cars
are fine specimens in their classes and en-
body the very latest designs and appl-
ances brought into use by the builders
during the last two or three years.
An interesting tool for cutting and trim
ming car roofs, doors, sides, etc, is shown
by the Aurora Automatic Machinery Com
pany, and consists of a small buzz saw
mounted on light frame, together with an
impulse turbine which is driven by air.
The whole arrangement is light enough to
be handled readily, and the turbine has
enough power 10 cut tWo-lnch stock rapidly,
as the saw ordinarily runs at a speed of
5000 revolutions per minute.
Thor pneumatic drills are made with four
pistons and with the air cylinders and valve
chambers accessible by simply removing
caps which are reached from the exterior
Of the drill case These machines are very
powerful for their light weight, and one of
them is shown driving three-inch drill In
cast iron. Special types of these drills are
made for wood boring.
The chipping hammers made by this COM
pany have duplex valves, which are very
light, and by reason of their double action
will open the air passage for admission
and for exhaust quicker than would sin
gle valve. The controlling mechanism
throughout is as light as is consistent with
strength. One of these hammers is shown
In section.
The Bradford draft gear which is ex
hibited in the main building contains some
new points of arrangement and design. The
gear is very simple In its construction and
working. consisting of a small number of
parts and these SO arranged as to strength
en- the under frame by the method of at
tachment. For wooden cars the wooden
draft timbers are entirely replaced by the
draft gear as furnished while for steel cars
or steel center sill the gear is placed di-
rectly between the sills. Ordinarily three