davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
MARCH MAGAZINES. The yNorfd,a xx-ark Eor Mnreh

The leading article in the March Worlds Work is NJ G. Cunniff's vivid and comprehensive explanation of Texas and the Texans 1t shows, with the aid of striving photographs, how our biggest commonwealth is marching uncorrupted to a great fu- ture. '4The Growth of Fletcherism" by Isaac F. Iarcosson explains how the science of right eating is being widely adopted and what it means. William c. Fitzgerald tells in The German Army" how the Kaiser has the largest and. most efficient fighting organization in the world. The career of IIr. Odell as Business boss is dealt with at first hand in Industrial Politics." Colonel Ardens Intrusion" by Freeman Hard ing is the account of how one trust sandbagged another in the game of high finance. Bertha M. smith de- scribes the Growing Oranges in Call ifornia" while Adele Marie Shaw ade- quately tells of the Bosto nand Chica- go Parental Schools The usual fnan- cial article advises a man of moderate means how he may invest The de- partment of the New Science of Busl- ness tells How a Desk System Work ed. Among The Worlds Workers in- cludes brief but snappy stories of achievement while The March of Events takes, comprehensive sweep of world activities. There are apprais- ais of new books, too. The Editorial Portraits include the Imperial Chinese Industrial Commission, President Fall Heres of France, Charles Francis Hen- ey and Horace Fletcher. The March Worlds Work. is an unusually striking number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
peruonnI nnd Pertinent.

You never know when you sit on the bench with boy at spelling class how he will turn out. I heard one of the great artists of America tell few nights ago how he lost money on d boy who used to be called the Ounce of the Class.
 Dick he was. And Dick was good for nothing He couldn't learn, he wouldn't learn what he could. Through school he went every year the Ounce. Through young manhood he went at every opportunity the Ounce. Mean while thI artist was working hard and winning fame and when he returned for a summers work at painting In the old village. he had not for several years heard of his old schoolmate. the Ounce To his surprise one morning to his studio came the old farmer father of Dick and Dick himself. Dick was a great fellow now in size. But he had about him the same slow way, the same gentle, ruminating look out of the eyes.
 Dick O been away some years same'z you," said the father: Dicks been doin things samo'z you. When he heared you was here agin. same'z him he said he like to see you and see some of them pictures, you been a doin'. /"
 The painter thought two hours good lost now but recalling all Dicks days of patient duncedom a feeling akin 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

"Preparng our Moros for Government.
 The literary and historical papers in the number are of the quality and in- terest which have long marked Allan tic articles as a distinct type in Amer ican letters. They include the second of Andrew D. Whites notable studies of Turgot as a Statesman. an able study of the letters of Horace Walpole by Gamaliel Bradford, Jr.. an appre- citation of Anatole France by Bradford Torrey, and a striking paper on shakespeare and the Plastic Stage, by John Corbin, who points out the important fact that Shakespeare 5 stage was not so naked of scenery as has sometimes been supposed.
 The stories in the number are es- pectally attractive,-"Old Goodwin's 5 Wife," by F. J. Hopkins. the author of ''The Clammer," "M. Mulvina. her Life and Works" by Harry J. Smith, new and original humorist. and "rhe Prod tsy," another subtle and powerful sto- ", by Fanny Kemble Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

fertilizing the home fruit garden, and discusses the various problems that confront the home gardener, giving clear cut advice upon how to improve the yield with the least trouble and cost; whether chemical fertiltzers should be applied or not, and stating definitely how and when the feeding should be done. The common notion that the suburbanite, with only few minutes a day cannot make a garden successfully Is abundantly disprovel by I. M Angells' triumphant account of a "Ten- -Minutes-aDay Garden" on a fifteen by thirty foot plot; series of convincing pictures. taken in six sue cessive months shows the rotation of crops, and a full record of the harvest is given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
A Pngnn Hxnn.

Pm weary of strife and sin, God knows And the gray road beckons home TO a Land of Rest where the freed
 wind blows
 Through the heart of the scented
 gloam. There would I quaff of the Wine of
 Sleep
 And lay me down for space, And list to the wide seas tender sweep, With the breath of God in my face. O weary am I of toll and haste, Of spire and storied dome; And I long for the great seas desert
 waste,
 And the purple hills of home. Andrew Shaughnessy. in Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
c,rden narnzIne for March.

The Garden Magazine for March Is d remarkably interesting number, and considerably larger than any of it's predecessors. It is full of practical information which will help the out door gardener who wants to get busy at this time of year so as to make q good start. The very important sub iact, of spraying trees and shrubs to protect them against the attacks "t insects Is handled by Professor F.. Dwight Sanderson in a remarkably iu- cid and comprehensive article. For ths first time this big problem Is reduced into terms that will be understandaole to the average suburban dweller' An athar most onportune article oea4S ~4tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

less popuiace. The author writes n his foreword:
 It Is somewhat remarkable that the patriotic white men of the south nrst wore the white, then the red, ana ui- timateiy the blue--the Kuklux Kan. the Redshirted cavalry, and at last the true blue of patriotic American cit izenship Just as the National coiors blend beautifully. so these three periods fade gracefully the one into the other, and no portrayal of the times is perfect which ignores the Red-shirt period through which the South passed in her struggle upward to her old place in our Union"
 The author, now a well-known cier- gyman, lived in the midst of those tur- bulent scenes. and writes from the Standpoint of an eye witness HIS novel not only gives us true picture of carpetbag government. but some of the most interesting facts from the inside of those Southern organizations which resisted the south's oppressors. The Southern Christian Advocate says, It is story that holds attention and is full of carefully gathered facts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

pity rose in his breast and he good naturedly put down brushes and pal cite and showed Dick all the work in the studio.
 He said not a word. the considerats artist of the prizes he had taken, of the great prices his pictures brought. . He didn't want to f1aunt his success In face of poor Dick.
 Dicks slow eyes fingered on many of the pictures into what might have been a real appreciation of color, of balance, of values. His eyes fingered longer over pretty woodland piece. the shadowed pool. the sun-tipped tree tops, the daisy sprinkled fields, What's price of this?'' he asked.
 You don't want to buy picture?" asked the artist nearly taken off his feet with amazement.
 "I might buy this" said Dick.
 The artist dinn't want to seem to be showing off" or Haunting before Dick the big success he was, so he named ridiculously low price for the picture.
 "Tll take it." said Dick and hn slowly counted out the price
 Do you know" said the artist, tell ing the story on himself 'T heard next day in the old village that Dick had come has more a year than I hope to be worth in a life time He could have and would have willigly paid te ntimes as much for the picture. And I could have and would have asked ten times as much had known of the do- ings of Dick the Ounce"
 How queer to look on the other side of the shield. the editorial office where writer's wares are ticketed and priced acording to their market values. We learn a thing or two about values there. "A book that will sell if 1t is-rot!' Is what the editors are keenly on the lookout for.
 In one office an editor was putting up his rejected mess to return when I called. See here" he said. here is fellow who lives on jokes. Here is a batch to me. He sends to me drst because he knows I don't let manu- script gather I clear my deck, accept- ing or rejecting each days entire in- come. ThtN this batch I'm sending back goes to Puck. to Life. or scattered out to newspaper funny columns. This
 (Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
The Atlantic.

The March Atlantic is perhaps even richer than usual in important eco homie and political articles upon sub jects of first interest. Professor F. w. Taussig, the well-known economist and author, writes upon The Love or Wealth and the Public Service" Maur- ice Low upon The German Emperor
 and George w. Alger contributes am other of his fresh and vigorous dis cussions of contemporary matters, this time upon Some Equivocal Rights of Labor" TWO papers of kindred inter est are Charles M. Harvey's upon The Red Mans Last Roll-Call." an elo- quent account of the Indians present status in America. and picturesque narrative by Major R. L. Builard or bia experiences in the Philippines,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
The Young Idea.

Harper's Weekly.
 A young woman wko teaches class in a Jersey City Sunday school was recently talking to her pupils relative to the desirability of increasing it's membership. When she invited the CO., operation to that end of the several members, the youngster nearest her shook his head dubiously,
 "I might git one boy in our nelgh- borhood to come" he explained, but all the others kin lick me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
McClure,n For March.

There is good deal in the March McClure's that you don't want to miss. Miss Ida M. Tarbelrs Commercial Machiaveliianism" brings home the lax morals that have built up great cor porations and business houses. Ray Standard Baker continues his veil-lift- ing series. The Railroads on Trial" devoting the current number to the formation of public opinion by the law breaking railroads and shippers. Carl Schurzs "Reminiscences of Long Life" furnishes by far the most ex- citing chapter we have yet had. An thony Fiala concludes his accounts of Five Years in the Arctic" with the story of the separation of the party, the last advance north in the dark ness. the final surrender, and the ar rival of the relief ship. Clara Morris has a charming bit of stage recollec- Non, Looking Backward" in which she tells how she saw Henry Irving for the first time while she was hunt ing a leading man for MT. Daly.
 The March number is unusually strong in good fiction with "The Ex- lies" by Harvey J. o'Higgins: "A Mat ter of Principle by Samuel Hopkins Adams: The third story of the Arizona Yarn: The Remittance Man Story" by Stewart Edward White: The Last Pi- lot Schooner" by Dalph D. Paine; "A Grief Deferred" by Alice Brown; "A Small Person" by Mary Talbot Camp bell; and "A RetributIve Trip" by Jean nette Cooper.
 The poems. which balance the mum Der, are: The Crocus" by Herbert Trench; Beyond the Spectrum" by Florence Wilkinson; The Marionettes' by Witter Bynner; Tn the Night by Paul Kester; and "A Song," by A. E Housman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Farming for March.

The March number of Farming" is an inspiration to begin work and to improve on some of the old ways of doing things. The cover design--a Flowing Scene Is typical of what is going on all over the country.
 Two pages are devoted to the Months Opportunities. Farmers are not only reminded of some things that might be overlooked, but lot of new lines of activity are suggested.
 The various departments of farm life are covered in timely notes by authorl- ties in their special lines. Professor Wilcox discusses the subject of cattle and horses from the view point of the farmer Professor Burkett's Field Crops" are suggestions of the Marcn work. The other departments. Poultry and Pigeons, The Orchard, Forestry The Young Farmer Dairying, Good Roads Government Land, and Farm Implements. treat their respective sub jects from the Spring standpoint
 The lessons of the International Live Stock Exhibition serve as Illustrations of what really can be accomplished by live stock breeders in approaching an ideal type.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
TIME TO PURIF
 YOUR BLOOD

Spring is natures renewing and changng everything puts the sap the earth thaw out iron it's Winter freezes and all respond Springs call purge and purify themselves The change kingdom greater than this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

'sCOuntry Life in America" for March,
 The March Country Life in America is the famous garden annual. This particular yearly issue of the maga- zine has become the recognized author ity in horticultural matters for the country dweller. of small garden. or ample estate. The number opens with How to Make a Lawn" by Leonard Barron. W. E. Pendleton tells of "A New Kind of Wall Garden" In "A Vaga bond Garden Reclaimed" Martia Leonard proves that the good features of deserted home may be saved and beautifled. "A Japanese Garden On a Village Lot" by Matthias Homer shows the rare tricks achievable on q tiny area. Walter A. Dyer's Sun Dials in Modern Gardens" combines literary merit with practical hints on garden adornment Thomas McAdam records "A Garden Hidden by Informal Planting" and shows that front yard garden may be kept a dark mys- tery from Pittsburg passers-by. "'rhe Country Home Reminder continues it's strong. practical appeal. I. G. Tabor's Planning Your Own Place" tells how every one may be his own landscape gardener. Twenty other articles com plete this rich garden number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
We Warn Every Merchant
To Look Out for Shoddy

Shoes for Fall of 1906 We predict that in view of market conditions the country
 will be flooded with them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

evidences of weak
 
 blood medical COMPANY ATLANTA GA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11

was raised here and his many friends
deeply regret the accident. His wife
and little daughter came in from Atlanta
Thursday. Railroad men frequently use
their foot in making draw heads match
to complete a coupling. Zimmerman's
foot slipped and was accidentally caught.
Miss Birdie Lay, of Pendleton, is ex-
peoted TO arrive one day this week to
spend awhile with her amt, Mrs. w. N.
Cox.
A drinking pool for horses in West
minister! Farmers going from Townville,
Fair Play and South Union with heavy
loads, horses suffer for water. One
farmer has suggested that the good
women of Westmin, ter do as the Once
drinking pool for horses in Westminster.
The railroad will furnish the water.
Let some one push the matter. Get up
an entertainment to make the money.
Sunshiner.
DEATH OF s. ii. JOHNS, ESQ.
The death of S. II. Johns, ESQ.,, oc-
CURED at hiR home in Westminster at
4.3O on the mOrning of April T. He was
born and reared near Retreat and was
one of the first merchants at that place.
He was also postmaster there for a great
many years. Magistrate Johns was in
the 18th year of bis age. He leaves four
children, thirty.two grand and fourteen
great-grandchildren The surviving chill
dren are Mrs. G.. Fl. Miller, w. o. and
Paul Johns and Mrs. Harry p. Wooten.
Three children, Mrs. r. s. Werner, Mrs.
L. w. Ballenger and Miss Lizzie Johns,
preceded him to the grave. Mr.. Johns
was we'll informed man and had dis
charged the duties of Justice of the
Peace and Magistrate for considerable
number of years. He had been resi-
dent of Westminster for about fifteen
years. On Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock his body was inferred In Retreat
cemetery in the presence of many sor-
rowing friends. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. j. j. Harrell. The
deceased was for many years member
of Retreat Presbyterian church, but later
removed his mem bership to Westminster.
Mr.. Johns served through the Civil war
and was wounded in one of his legs in
big Northern battle. He belonged to
Trenholm's squadron. He was engaged
in school teaching for great many years
when young man and there are many
OF his pupils living in this section. Mr..
Johns was graduate of Erskine College
and War Commissioner of Free Schools
before the Civil War.
Mrs. DR.. @. M. Walker returned to-day
from weeks visit to her father, w. w.
Turner, of Athens, Ga.
M. b. Ketron is at Clarksville with bis
father, who is very low.
Clyde Cowan, son of j. III. Cowan, has
been quite sick the past few days. DR..
j. I'll. Johns, of Atlanta, has been called
to attend him.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Wooten and chill
dren, of Atlanta, have been here several
days on account of the sickness and
death of S. III. Johns, Esq.
We have not heard of any Easter egg
hunts for Saturday A. l.. Gossett.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
Death OF Mrs. Mary HauIbrooks.

Mrs. Mary Haulbrooks died at the
home of her son, w. N. Haulbrooks. at
Westminster, on Wednesday, April q, at
the age of II. She was born i'm this
county and has lived here all her life.
At the age of 16 she was married to Thos.
Il. Haulbrooks and to this union were
born,two children. She joined the church
in 1871 and has lived a consistent Chlis-
tian life. She was loved by all who
knew her and made friends wherever she
llVed, but God has called her to live with
greater friends above. Her remains
were buried at Rocky Fork Baptist
church on Friday after appropriate re-.
marks by Rev. E. Carswell. The funeral
services will be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Carswell and others on the fifth Sunday
in this month. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
Oakway Intelligence.

Oakway, April 10.-The usual services
were held in the Baptist and Methodist
churches Sunday morning and afternoon.
Miss Mamie Mattison, of Westminster,
was the guest of the Misses Haley Sun.
day.
j. G. Bearden, conductor on the South.
ern Railway, spent one night last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w.
Bearden.
Miss Alice Gaines and brother, Claude,
OF Seneca, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Cadet Moore, of Clemson College, was
with bomefolks Saturday night and Sun.
day.
j. b. O'Neal Holloway, editor of tho
Southern Farmer, published at New
berry, was In Oakway a short while Fri.
day in attendance upon the meeting of
the Farmers Union, which was held at
the school house.
Bud Grant and family, of Clemson Col.
lege, spent last week with relatives in
our community.
Several of our young ladies and gentle.
men enjoyed fishing at Stribling's min
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mae Haley, OF Westminster, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at the Baptist
church the second Sunday in May, and
the pastor earnestly requests each mem.
ber to be present.
Simon Hunt, of Mountain Rest. was in
our community the first of the week. b..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
Conneross Topics.

Conneross, April 11.-There will be
Easter services at Conneross next Sun.
day, conducted by Rev. J. III. Stone, of
Seneca.
Rev. VIM. Abbott and wife visited
friends at Rock Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Lilah Hunnicutt and Miss Kate
Abbott attended services at Walhaila
Sunday.
Mrs. Sue M. Hunsinger is visiting j. s.
Hunsinger and family, in Greenvile, this
week.
Miss Ethel Leathers, of Westminster,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. LOWE
Adair, Sunday.
An eel, measuring twenty nine inches,
and weighing four pounds, was caught
IN Conneross last week by Armstead
Young, colored.
Oscar Alexander, who has been rpend-
ing several days with his family, re-
turned to Greenwood Monday.
Our pastor filed his regular appoint
ment sunday. He preached from Mat
thew 9:3S. II. r.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
Caught Cold While Hunting a BuruIar

VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial con-
stable at Chapleau, Ontario, saws: az
caught severe cold while hunting a
burglar in the forest swamp last
fall. Hearing of Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy, tried it, and after using two
small bottles, / was completely cured"
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds. 1t will loosen and
relieve severe cold in less timo than by
any other treatment and is a favorite
wherever it's superior excellence has be.
come known. For sale by j. w. Bell,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
Starvation and cannlbalism in Asia.

st. Petersburg, March 3O.-Horrible
tales are reaching ST. Petersburg of can
nibalism and starvation among the tribes
of the frozen Artic plains at the extrem-
ity of Asia. Most of the reindeer died
OF starvation last winter, leaving the in
habitants without food. During the
winter entire tribes died and members of
the OmoeDs and Oloiua tribes, when
facing starvation, agreed that nothing
remained but death 1t was agreed that
each head of family should kill his
which compact was carried ont literally
to the extinction of both tribes. Other
tales of families eating each other are
told
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but You cannot enjoy it's com
forts if you are suffering from rheuma
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your home and you can
be relieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlains Pain
Balm. One application will give you
relief and it's continued use for short
time will bring about permanent cure.
For sale by j. w. Bell, Walhalia; w. j.
Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
ChamberlaIn's Salya.

This salve is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites, chapped
granulated eyelids, old chronic sores and
for diseases of the skin, such as tetter,
salt rheum, ring worm, scald head.
herpes, barbers' itch, scabies or itch and
eczema. 1t has met with unpf 'lelcd
success in the treatment of these dis.
eases. Price 20 cents per box, Try it.
For sale by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j.
Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
Yellow Fever Case Reported.

jackson, Miss, April Ex-Governor
Vardamann received letter from Sur
geon White in New Orleans, stating that
notwithstanding the reports to the con-
trary, a fever patient at Kenner, La, was
suffering from yellow fever. DR.. White
states that he has seen the patient and
that there is no doubt that the case is
yellow fever. He notified the Governor
Of mississippi. he adds, because he felt
1t his duty to do so.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
semI.Annual Singing Convention.

The semi-annual singing convention OF
Oconee county will meet with the Hepsi-
bah Baptist church on the second Sunday
in May. All good Dingers and those who
love singing are invited TO attend. Come
one, come all, and let us spend the day
praising our Great Redeemer with good
songs. j. r., Morton, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11
DeYil,s Island Tortnre

is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica
Saive, and less than box permanently
cured me, writes l.. s. M ier, of Rugles,
Ky. Heals all wounds, and sores
like magic. zoe. at all DIR, .ts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-04-11

Sick headache results from derange.
ment of the stomach and is cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
iets. Sold by j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w.
j. Lunney, Seneca.