davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
To Make Paper From Cotton Stalks.

, Harvie Jordan. president Of tbs
nouncedd Thursday, on his return
from New York, that he would head O.
new company, to be known "a thu
Cotton Stalks Products Company.
with q capital to be eventually $i5,-
100000, for the purpose Of manufacture
ing various pruducts from the t1H:.;u >.
cotton stalks. Among the proaacts ( -
be manufactured are paper, denatnn,a
celluloid. pyroxilian and fertilizers;
The oth6r officers of the company
are Samuel F. B. Morse, vice presi-
dent, New York; Arthur F. Kalcss
secretary and treasurer, New York.
ana the following directors: John B..
Allison, Concord; w. P. G., Kardinfl
Birmingham; William H. Hasssh ger,
birmigh9m; Harvie Jordan: Atlanta:
F. 3. Morse, New York. William G.
Seddon. New York; William F. Andi-
Sparta. -
Mr. Jordan will probably resign
from the cotton association at the next
annual election in January. n
Mr. Jordan went into this venture as
q result OF experiments conducted in
Pennsylvania, when it was shown that
fNPcA ~ way Aho 1toAAIJ1 III
tion to other products, could be made
out Of the stalks. More than S27s,- :
000. 600 is now invested in the $50 pa
per making plants of the country. tbs
value Of whose products is 5000. 900. 900.
The manufacture of paper from
cotton stalks would increase the value
| of the South's cotton crop about $780,
0o0. 600. and In the revolution Of the
handling Of the cotton crop would
cave about $4,000, 900 annually in
freight charges. It would also eliai-
nate the boil weevil pest, as all stalks,
ordinarily left to rot in tho tieldes
| would be removed. ,,..'-,1
The residue of the stalks can be
used for fertilizer also. The amount
of cotton atalks in the cotton balt ie
estimated at 10000. 900 tons, and pro-
duct that has heretofore been waste
one may now be sold by the farmer
at from 81 so to 90 q ton. .,..r!'.It.i3$
President Jordan said yesterday
that it was the purpose Of the company
TO begin with q email plant, and event
ually increase ita capacity so that the
entire capital Of Sl5, 1000 could ;ba
used.-Atlanta Journal. ''a;Ej%,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Organize q Farmers Union Warehouse
Company.

Our cheap plan for Farmers Union
warehouse seems to have stirred ND no
little opposition by that class of men
that have always made their jack By
supplying the farmer with that busi-
nees management of the farmers own
affairs that counts for loss or gain.
Something has been gong the rounds
about the price OF cemont ct 81 .86 be-
ing too low. which would render our
plans out of reason, sc.
Well, now just pat up the price OF
cement to $500 per barrel, If you
please. which puts the bought supplies
for g ono section warehouse at the ex-
tremsIy low cost of S409.
Now, 1t must be g very trifling,
good-for. nothing farmers organization
that could not put up $500 cash to
start up euch an enterprise as this,
that means 60 much in O Drotestive
way to the cotton predueers!
Farmers, do not let this old gang
rattle you; go ahead with your ware
house organizations. Let those that
can. put up the cash for the bought
stuff, and those that cannot put up the
cash work out their shares which
should be made not over $500
each.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
The Williamson Corn Stuntiug Plan.

The Williamson stunting process of
eeEe and cotton, too, seems TO be the
most fashionable plan of the day. All
OTtI the country Wo see the stunting
prOcess Oh the crops. Corn and cot
too, too, are looking yellow for tho
iack Of work aud sunshine; too much
rain end the scarcity ct labor has forced
It is NOS in The pisns Of the formers to g;
thus stunt their crOpB! It is the force
of circumstances--the weather and
labor; this condition is unavoidable.
But why not now apply nitrate OF soda
or high grade amgnoniated fertilizers to
the aide OF these crops and test the
value OF late application Of the more
volatile fertilizersf ,.
There is no doubt in our minds but
what all the ammonia or available nj
trogen In commercial fertilizers have
been wasfsd out by the recent heavy
rains, and is now gone,Out Of reach OF
the common crops, and il We expect the
beet results from these very soluble
nitrogenoue fertilizers we should ap-
ply them to crops in the latter stage of
its growth, when the soil is filled with
the efeederS-little r0otlets-then ready
to consume volatile plant or soluble
food. s.,: = ',..". :. =.
- We would not have our readers to
mleunderatand our position or opinion
on this stuntipg plan. Mr. William
son, we think, has done good thing
for the farming interest of the whole
South by calling our. attention to his
stunting plan In the cultivation of corn.
He has put the progressive farmer to
thinking along THE line OF retardinS
the growth of stalk. the less valuable
part OF our CROPS and increasing the
grain or fruitins. We IS tmers have q
great deal 20 learn aiODg ehie line.
We haye known years ago that thS
best fall cabbage were grown by 10.
tarding the grow th ia the earlier stage;
that is, transplant the plants in July
or August and not work them ont un.
It'll frat Of September. when good ap.
saliGasaa1 es ssesssssissssss spilled a;gak
with 1afe enlsiyation inanres o tine
been d6eetv1G Dy the come-ont OF some
very grassy cotton; that was not worked
out until very late when propitions
seasons and good cultivation have pro-
dueed astonishing good crops, even at
this late stage Of the growth OF the
cr0ps. E;& :.,.,, s. ... :., ~. ;:i :.
For many yearS we have; stopped
what W. link waste of money by ap-
Eay.HS 'n0nihLeG commercial ferti-
1izerBSt mall grain s0wn in fall, or
TO othe :: spring crops when planting.
all the soluble properties Of nitrates
aregone before the, roots Of crops are
sufficiently s.; large or numerous to take
up or appropriate this valuable plant
:. Therefore, We believe moEe il late
or side, application NJ Fertilizers ..ii::ess sSshau
wa 90 in the retarding or stunting Of
the stalk growth But, we do not say
that we are e..ses; scss ss this without aWo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

- Luke Gray, who shot and killed
Clifford Woodward at Montmorenoy,
Aiken County, in February, 1903, has
been convicted of murder and SEN
tenced to death.
- Ex-senator NJ. g. Butler has just
received fee of $112, 600 as ono Of
the attorneys for the Cherokee In
dians in the judgment for IS 1000, 900
before the United States court of
claims.
- The Mayer Of Uuion il doing his
utmost to ran blind tigers out OF the
oity. To this end he imposes tho
limit sentence, thirty days or 9lGO
fine. Only one case has 80 far been
brought before him.
Arthur Brewton, negro farm
hand. was struck on the head and
killed near Travellers Rest in Green
vile County. Earle Andrews, anoth.
or negro, has been committed to Jail,
charged with the murder. The trou-
BILE arose over q woman.
Tao little girls, daughters of
Duff Wilson, who lives three miles
from Easley, have been taken to At
lanta to receive the Pasteur treatment
to prevent hydrophobia. The dog.
however, is e.ill living aud in appar-
ent good condition and there are Sc
rious doubts whether it has rabies.
- Samuel Webb, lineman Of the
Consolidated Railway company Of
Charleston, was killed through the
falling Of guy stub on which be was
descending. The bottom part. Of the
pole was rotten and the linemsn g
spurs were fast in the pole, making it
impossible for him to avoid falling
with the pole.
-James T. Thompson, Fountain
Inn boy, has gotten in trouble with
the postoffioe department., because he
enclosed G letter in package OF to.
bacoo tags for which he has been fined
$40 and required to pay first.olass
postage on tho package. Congress.
man johnson is trying to get his SIC
back for him.
L'Dispenssr White, OF Timmons
ville, was converted the other day at q
meeting conducted by ngelist
Thos. q. Leitoh, and as q ne1neal
consequence Immediately resigned his
position aud refused to cell any more
booze; and the G.. NJ. I. there is closed
pending tbe election Of another dis.
penser.
-An awful accident happened in
the Middleburg mills village al Bates
burg last Thursday night. Mrs. Cor.
Icy, wife Of one Of the mill employees
in starting a FIRE In the stove prepars-
tofyto cooking supper, poured kero.
sene into the stove whore there was
already a small FIRE. As O result the
flame came up to the can, causing m
| explosion and burning M:s. Cs7.7y se
that at o little past midnight last
night she died from the effects Of the
burn. The house was completely de-
! sttT0y5aj 1y the IRE and it was only
through the heroic work Of the opera.
tives that the fire did not spread fur.
| tiisr. Almost ali OF the household
! goods Of the Corley family were de
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
STATE NEWS.

- Robert Smalls has been reap
pointed collector of tho port Of Beau
fort.
- The dead body Of new born
babe was. found in q gully in Union.
An inquest will be held.
- Congressman Wyatt Aiken has
undergone an operation for the re-
moval of mole on his chin.
- A contract has been awarded for
the building Of Sunter's new Court
House to cost complete $75, 900.
IN. A. Barnes was killed at Sum-
ter by 9 looal freight train. The
manner Of his death is not known.
The dispensary following in
York County will nominate legislative
ticket to run in the coming primary.
A eix.year.old negro child got
lost in Union, and when found, had
wandered nearly twelve miles in the
country.
-Drs. L. 6. Corbett and J. A.
Hayes aud J. r. Rut!edge will estab-
lish the Southern Oaks Sanitarium at
Greenville.
R. B. Herbert has just returned
from successful business trip to
Europe in the interest Of immigration
to this State.
- A negro named Dave Nelson, liv.
ing on Dr.. T. D. Ba,es's place near
Santuo, Union County, was struck by
lightning and killed.
$4,000 will be available for the
purposes Of the South Carolina troops
at the Chickamauge enoumpment the
last week in July.
- William Hughes, who lives near
Greenville. lost o fine barn and con.
tents by fire. The losu wac $4,000
With no insurance.
There is 9 merry row on in
Greenville's municipal affairs and 6
committee hos been appointed for q
general investigation.
A swatm Of gnats rising over the
steeple OF the Baptist Church at Bam.
berg was mistaken for smoke, and tho
fire alarm Was turned in.
- The meeting 81 she South Caro-
lima Traffic Association, which was
oa'10o AVE ousy y, az SCluWpls, uRS
been indefinitely postponed.
- Policeman T. E. King was ac.
Quilted at Aiken of the murder OF
Ellis Aucrum, oolored, whom he kill.
cd while resisting arrest.
*. - Lightning struck the Cain hotel
at St. Matthews end set it on fire,
causing q oonfagration in the town.
The total loss is about SAC, ,000.. .--.. ....
- The appropriation Of 500, 600
for repairing the navy yard buildings
81 Port Royal mas been knocked out Of
the naval appropriation bill BY the
house, =. 4.
- There are just ninateen e.:a:.
dates for county. commissioner in
Hampton cGnnty. Those people evil
IDENTIFY have fondness for running FOR
Office. ~. g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
At Comfort, Texes, IN the

At Comfort, Texes, IN the pres
ence Of large number Of guests as.
selnbled for the wedding OF Joseph
Reinhardt, che groom shot and killed
Ernestine Kuber, the bride, and them
fired bullet into his own breast. BE
will probably die. No reason has
been discovered for the shooting.
- Mercedes Lapez, o, Mexican wo.
man, is said to possess the longest hair
Of any person in Che world. Her
height is ave feet, and when she
stands erect her hair trails on the
ground four feet eight inches. The
hair iB 80 thick thst she can complete.
ly hide herself in it. She has cut it
very frequently, as il grnva quickly
enabling. her 10 sell large tresses to
hair dealers avery month. y." -
!: - In the presence Of three hundred
persons at Q masquerade ball at Tai.
ladega, Ala. , Thursday night, Dudley
Brown and Henry knight fought q
pistol duel, in which both men were
killed. A>young woman was slightly
injured by stray shot in the ankle.
Each man -eee;ssa. fesr shots In tbs
breast. Both men were we'll known
aud popular in Talladega, and thus
far no explanation has been given for
the cause Of the tragedy. : -.
- EEsrthqunSe shocks we're felt
throughant 81 :, southern portion OF
Wales last Wednesday. All big
buildings were wrecked. The chill.
1aren &C school rushed panic stricken
from the, buildings. None we're in.
iured and no damage has been reported
"a fhn ooh oo1a = !..:-- g.. -'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

49, Reports from all sections Of
Southern Texas are to the effect that;
the drought has practically ruined tba}
corn crop and chat it is an utter fall
ufe. In Central Texas il ia little het-: be- I:
ter, but q rain during the week would
save some portion Of it. It is report.
ed that cattle are beginning to die for:
the lack OK water in. the coast dis
sr!ess, ~h5To it has not rained sinca2
the middle Of February. =, = +s.S: 5 e:
- The Rev. David r. Love. 3::of
frankfort, inG., VINO has just cele-
brated his 10th birthday, has read the
Bible through annually for half q
century. de was absent from biB5
pulpit but once in the first thirty:
years Of his ministry. :>:5;;i >1:;y; ,'sSa :Si35
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
IN, s. c., WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1906.

have demonstrated this "a, W actual
comparative test by mess red area
We have this side application of
fertllizers to both stunted aud unstunt-
ed crops of both cotl Oh and corn-in
practical test, this year which, we
truet, will give us more light on this
subject by actual comparative test
made in practical way on the farm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
EFhhRE|lIEBRS FhE|IIIBBRS union BUREAU.
Conducted by $. G. Farmers Union,

9J- Address all commun.catlons in
tended for this column to J. @. stribling,
Pendieton, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

stroyed. Mrs. Corley was less than
thirty years old and a very sad feature
of the affair is that she would have
given birth to child in two weeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

Every Suit, every odd - Fl /
Of Trousers in the ho4s' ,sh3
regular prices were gopd vAIx'
:ues. Now, after they hfe. alHl
reduced, You will find IL snsiIj
ExczPT1oNsAL g; .! " BARfA: .AsIEE| 81 d
The outs on the Goods ar8
deep but they are gen4ine rs.I
duc.ions-no fake bqshtetsS &
nere. We have stood square
mp to onr ads. in the past, and
we win not at this lats 7dnyI
misrepresent our. Goods fo
make sales. So you can come
hare knowing i t5oaf1oi1isinja.na that.
what you aee In this ad. VIII
be more than substantiat teag
when you see the Goods. Won
had better hur-; though, asS
the beat things always { geS !,l
first. .' i: fi$ f,i1$ ~ q: IL; 5 i,5S.ss ZI;ss
= III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

8 5.OO snita psss & cent 5oH, now
INIT . psr s.snt nolv,. sI
0o ssits g 81 rsrs can't 81; nov
sapt on, nv .t'si
sssss sns sent Il odsno i i, &
1ksUU Hu1I4 eT cent OFT new
SS I'D o0 3 II ml m M psr cent nov
g, l|!|l saiss 4 \ snt.o nov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
WHY JUNE I WAS CHOSEN.
City Attorney Says immediate Change
In License Unjust.

Regarding the reason why the
change in the saloon licenses will not
go into effect until June l, City At
tornev John McCourt today made the
following statement
AT present many, perhaps half the
licenses are paid for several months
in advance and several have just been
granted at the old rate. 1t would be
a very liffcult matter to make those
saloons pay the increased price on IL
censes that have already been given
them. 1t woull be unjust to charge
other saloons the new rate while
nearly half the dealers are doing bus
mess under old licenses. Consequent
ly the date for the change to go into
effect was placed at June /. Licenses
expiring between now and that time
Will he renewed only to June /.
at was desired to have all of the
licenses become due on June l, and
December /, for the reason that the
interest upon the city's bonded indobt-
edncss falls due at those times"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

MENTION

Zoeth Houser of Echo, has been in
the city today.
Arthur Wright, of Ritter, Grant
county, is among the visitors in the
city today.
Fred Irwin, one of the o. r. & N.
employees at Milton has been a visitor
in town today.
Mrs. ]. F. McNaught and daughter
Mrs Helen Sayre, Of Hermiston, are
in the city today.
II. Boylen, the Pilot Rock stockman,
was here yesterday and registered at
the Golden Rule. :
James Nelson, the well known But
ter creek rancher. was in town yes
terday upon a short visit.
Martin Anderson, of Helix. arrived
in the city this afternoon and will re-
main on short business visit.
e. C. Lewis, representing the Smith.
Premier Typewriter company, has
been in the city today from Portland.
DIR. E. N. Hutchinson, head of the
federal stock inspection in Oregon, is
here today and guest at the Hotel
st. George.
Elmer Storie arrived this morning
from Eugene, being called to attend
the funeral OF his grandmother Mrs.
Sarah Ritner.
C. T. Goodwin, the Milton lawyer,
came down from that place this morn
ing for the purpose of attending to
legal business.
j. S. Beckwith, court stenographer.
left today for Heppner to take testi-
mony in the circuit court cases sched-
uled for next week.
j.. NJ. Hager spent a few days in
Pendleton the past week looking after
his ranch property in Umatilla coun-
ty.-Heppner Times.
Circuit Judge Henry Bean and Dis
trict Attorney G. w. Phelps left today
for Heppncr, where they will hold
hold court next week,
Harry Ritner. son of the late Mrs
Sarah Ritner, arrived this morning
from Marysville, Cal. to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Pew H. S. Shangle, pastor of the
Methodist Church, South; of this place
leaves this evening for La Grande,
whore he will hold services tomorrow
Rev. John Reeves. pastor of the
Methodist Church, South at Milton
was in town today. accompanied by H
L. Frazier, president of the Bank Of
Milton.
Dr. Amy Currin, who has been in
the city a few days visiting friends
and looking after business affairs. will
return to Radium Springs this evening
where she win resume her duties as
house physician at the sanatorium.
Circuit Judge H. ]. Bean, District
Attorney G. w. Phelps and ]. s.
Beckwith, official court stenographer.
all left on the westbOund train today
for Heppner. The November jury
session of circuit court commences
there Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

All The news all the time in the
East Oregonian. ,s,tH7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
"MOTHER'S KITCHEN" OPENS.
Fine Eating House on Court Street is
Doing Good Business.

Mothers Kitchen" is the name of
the new restaurant started up this
week in the Robbins building on Court
street, formerly occupied by the Owl
Tea House. Mrs. +. G.. Brotherton,
the proprietress, has a place that is
a credit to the city and when a per-
son goes there to eat, he eats and with
a relish, too. Home cooking is the
feature that is making the place pop
ular and the meals are so good and
reasonable that when the eating public
becomes aware that such an institu-
tion is doing business, the success of
Mothers Kitchen" is strongly as
sured.
Tomorrow fine chicken dinner
will be served, together with all the
delicacies of the market. It is ex-
pected that the place tomorrow will
be crowded between IL and o'clock,
during which time the special dinner
will be served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Leoncavallo at WalIa Walla.

Pendlet"n music-lovers, while they
appreciate the fact that it will be i'm
possible to see Leoncavallo and his
famous orchestra in the local theater,
are nevertheless congratulating them
selves that the engagement at Walla
Walla, November %, will be so near
at home, and many are now making
plans to 60 to the Garden City to wit
ness and hear the Italian artists.
Many citizens of other towns will be
IN attendance also, for not in a decade
mas so great and general interest been
aroused as has been awakened since
the first announcement Of the coming
of the distinguished composer of
"TPagliacci"
Seats will be sold in Pendleton
next week and the same can be secur-
ed at the Pendleton Drug Co.'S store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

you rchildren,' was the brief message
that yesterday sent pangs to the heart
of Rev Mr.. Starr, of Forest, who has
been conducting meetings in the east
Lewis chapel for the past two weeks,
and he started at once for his home
near Forest filled with grief in his
sad bereavement.
Telephone communication with For
est was interrupted yesterday owing
to the storm and it was only during a
chance moment that the brief mes
sage telling of the tragedy was sent to
the unsuspecting father and the out
side world. BY inquiry at different
telephone stations last night in an ef-
fort to learn some of the details of
the sad tragedy, the Tribune CLEANED
such bits of information as were
available.
The children of the neighborhood
were attending the district school,
which was located in small clearing.
During the morning recess. so the
story goes, the children were gathered
together watching the trees sway with
the wind. Suddenly and without
warning a large tree unable to longer
withstand the heavy wind broke in
two near the base and crashed down
among the children. Standing direct
ly beneath the huge body were the two
starr children and they were instantly
crushed to death. The projecting
limbs caught several of the little ones
before they had a chance to escape
and they sustained painful injuries,
some being very serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Prof. Harrington
MORE DENSE.
HOW DOES HE DO IT?

The wonderful clairvoyant power
possessed by Prof. Harrington mv3ti-
fies his callers. He continues to STAR
tie the people by his miraculous per-
formances., People suffering for years
are finiing relief by the aid of this
wonderful Harrington. No matter
what your condition or surroundings,
maybe all can be set right by one visit.
over 400 Of his predictions have come
true within the past two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
FUNERAL, OF MRS. RITNER.
This Afternoon. Followed by Inter.
ment In Olney Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Fl. Ritner occurred this afternoon, and
it was largely attended by relatives
and friends of the dead woman and
the family. The service at the Pres
byterian church commenced at 9
O'Clock and was conducted by Rev. w.
l.. Van Nuys, paster of that congre-
cation. The church was filled and
many flowers were in evidence. there
being several large floral pieces.
Following the service at the church
the body was borne to Olney cemetery
where it was laid to rest. The pail
bearers were selected from among
the young men Of the city and were as
follows: Sam Thompson, J. R. Raley,
Mark Moorhouse, George Hartman
jr., Clarence Penland and George
Strand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
First Christian Church.

At 9:45 Bible school, w. F. Taylor,
superintendent; IL, preaching and
communion; $50, young peoples So
ciey d. c. Bowman, leader; 1880, SER
mon by Victor w. Doris, assisted by
Fl. A. Easteon, who will have charge
OF the music. There will be preach
ing each evening. Every one invited
to these services.