davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
Mid nmi Der SciierunN.

Gas Erogromm iiir sic Nod}cit i'm
@cibcn Noric am nGdyiteu Gam
ito9. Seine @rautiumgicrir.
Gas Nruutpoor modt cine Sod,
3citarCiic nod IIori6u lno 6cilrdt
ipGtcr europa.
@oibinNton, =. g., 70. Ncbr.
- Gle Qcitcrn eingetrctcnc @ciierlm1
inn 3nitnloc Oc@ an Scr Toniilitia lei.
oclocn Hcp~rGicntontcn Nid Yon0
NORTH bon Obio, @r0utiQom2 Oca
Sri. Nlicc Rooicpclt. 0oltcrt tort. &c
tern 9lbcno ltohm Der Notient oo@
1inner bcrrit8 mieocr i'm arciic ser
MitQlicocr icines Snlt$Gultca Elm.
}m Somitnq Sen II. Gcbruor,
MittoQ3 nm ~ lthr. miro inn oitIiden
SouIc 0c3 @ciBen 6ouics 0urd) Den
protcitantiih . cpiSfopnlcn @iidloi s..
y. Sottcrlcc in @nibinqton sic ebc-
lidc @Cr6inounq Don SRI. NIIcc Gee
HooIcuclt nit Dem Nrn. Songmortb
upnioQcn mer0cn. @rolttilutglcrl>
mcr0en uift porbanocu lcllt, ais
@rulttiiibrcr abcr miro Sbon1aa 9tcl-
ion Ecrtiu@, Gin Stltoicn0cnniic ul0
l~nrniGbriQrr Trctnb 'bcS @r0lttiaonla,
ilngircrL N(& Sibompciicr mcrocn
orci al1ocrc Stu0icngenoIicn oe& Mrn.
2onQporth, ndmlid) .. u. Mu0il1.
ioro, inn, ans Cincinnati mclder
Srn. 2ongmortb'9 dItcltc Sdmcltcr
ais @uttin bcinQciiihrt bot, Ears Nm.
ocrion aus @oibinoton, Gin l"lrcllfcl
pom Nidola3 2onglportb, 0cm @rillls
ser 0c5 %crmoQcnS Der Semitic So1N.
NORTH, Scr Discount Charles sc
GDambrul @rlt0cr 0ca @rorcn NOols
bert De Ghumbrrn, rpcld)Cr Die jiulQllc
Sdmcitcr bc5 NrGuti9nm5 sur 6rall
nat, rulo Ihcooorc RooIcuclt, inn, Der
Gltcitr Sohn oc3 GrGiiocntcn Nooics
uclt, rllngtrcrl.
,3u scr Sod5eit5icier iil0 1000
G%inloounNcn crQonQclt, ltlr0 c2 Achos
rem 5t ocn @eIaOcncn sic MitQlicOcr
0c5 0obiltCtS NIT ibrcrt @uttinncn,
| iriihcrc MitglicOCr Ocs &abiltcta mo
lire @ottilmcu, sic Spitcn scr Bot.
id)oitcn nl1o @cionbtid)altcn nit lbren
Gulncn, Die Hihtcr 0c1 Obcrblmoc2.
QcridltS nit ibrCn @nttinnct. Die oi'l-
5iplcn MitNlie0er Scr @cicllihoit,
uclCbc Den Scfrct0r lnit llod) Ncm
Orient bcpIcitctclt. lt0 Die Gon9rcB,
Telcgotioncu Ser Stnntcn Ncp Oort
mo Ohio. @cgcn Nbclro trctcn olc
REORGANIZATION cine 9tciic ndd) NIos
ri0a an llno nad) S6lub Scr GonQrcB.
Sieun0 Oiiritc cine Mciic unh europa
iolQen.
@on b~cionocrrm &crtb mo Don
oltS1c5eifuctcr S60nbcit lit cine
@abc 0c9 aoniga bon Stolicn lilr Sri.
Noplcpclt. Stc beltebt III clllrnt S1'd)
nit itulicriider Mnfuitorbcit, mcIhc
Sccncn aus itolicniid)cn StGOtcn lnrO
Srtidaitcn bartlett. Ger Gid lit IN
NIorcn} onNcicrti0t mo Der @onlA
nat on9 @cidlenf pcrionlif 0lla0cs
m6blt.
(SpGtcr.) - Sri. Nlicc Hooicpclt
muroc bclltc % Sabre olt, mo lbrc
Gltern gobeu an 2lbcnO Dem GrciNnib
5l Gbrcn ein GinCr I'M Scibcu Sanie.
%iclc SrclurOc ulo Trcunoimcn 0c@
@cburt9to0Hfilt0a lporcn crldllcncll,
lml0 ollM Nr SonNnortb, mclbcr pon
irincm Nnfolic pnn Soniiliti3 9cltclcn
it, mar babel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

dcr nit MorOpoiicn in ieincm pc.
iibe ouiac9riiicu miro. bat Die Qlcidc
&cbonollmQ 81 acpdrti9cn. Gi5
Proclamation rritrcdt iiH oli Die
@oupcrncmcuta &hcNon mo Cociio.
nit GinidlrB pon NcburobiclL Gfotc
rinuSlup mo Ser &rinl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

Zen @cid)foblcn,S tri
lnnOern mir hobrn tic
iibent Witd)cll'3 criter
fo6lcn-S trifc ipicltc ii
Itcl, ob. Gr 0ullcrtc 4
cnbctc nit ClltCnl oolll
id)ln0c. &nllbCrtc ton
iillG linn 5llllt Spfcr {
s,luclte Nrobt @eid,fpbl
III Worplnao itGtt I'M
ltllicrc 2ciltc i'm Qoll5c
Qclol5anc 9tleberlo0c.
p~crbangni6polcr @cit
lpilrbe IN &cntutp iii
mo olldb BORT rullrNclt
gelhioGen.
.>n Colorado, no
tior eS i'd, iiber 5000
lullroc ilnicrc linton I
pertilNt, iii @cit.% ir0i'
iroloillritt, erlitten mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

lhlollen botten. @eln man ubcr
olf oieicm MeQc irAeno lucld)c &or.
tleilc lilr Die Ger. Stantcn bcralt1
ldlaAen poatc, 10 miir0c mon mn
Die nlte oiplomntiidc G%ontropcrlc
pon9feucrn ollilpGrmcl mtId1c III Den
S0brcn 1899 min 1900 bcrclta poIt
DEM uerltorbellcn Stunta 'ctrctdr 1aD
mo oept bnnaliaen 9,ertretcr Oca
0cltti6en Neid)c3. Mrn. uon NoIlcben,
pcutilirt lnorben lit. &t Tolge Scr
0amoli9cn &erhuuolnrdcn marc ooa
ocr5citigc Nbfommcn l1itG cntlhlon0
crrcidt, Die Strcitfrn0t bcrubt Oil
Ocr NuNleglnQ, mcldlc man 0erl}cl'tz
bcQiinItigunQ5 &Inllicl oca &crtro'
geS uonl Sabre 1S2S IIbt, II. Gclltldl
lonO bcbmtptct, 0ob lie tclne Nnucn.
Dung nlli Ncciprocit0ta &crtr0Gc
iinoet. Nod) Scr Ocutifcn &iinOi.
9lt1g 0c9 0on1ol2 Gctrotfcncn Nbfom'
! mems cridlcint 6 Den hicligcn gcom.
tcn umpnbridciuIid,, BOB Die Ocltts
idc Hc0icrltno bCjilHIid, Der NraAc
ser gmucuolun0 Der SGBc oc1 Wtinis
moltoriia nlli om%critonI'hc Moorcr
n0dQcbcn mIr0.
GrholtunQ Scr Ni0Noros
T0llC
Trou Wtirum Mnion @rccIch 0jt
ErGiiocntin ser .9iationol Socicgp
GougDtcra Of the Stotc NGu BORT, "
nltroc bcltc in @ciBen Nouic pom
E%rGiiocnten c%mpionAcl ul0 ibn1 b@l
hieicr Wclcgcnhcit cine pon 25,OOOSc-
mobncrll oC@ Stautco Ncm lort I'M
tcr5cihnetc Ectition iiberrci6t, no
rim init0noigit I'M Die GrboltlnN Der
Niu0orn GGac 0rbctcn miro. Die
Eetitioncn limo al Den GrGliocttcll
ltno Die bcibcn NGllicr Ocs GonGrciic2
gcrihtct mo beiilrportcn Die loior'
ti0c Nnlobllc rinC3 @cicbc2, 0lrrd)
lucldlca Die meltcrr &crrll1trlng Der
WoliCrnlolIcn Wltcrl0Qt ltn0 Die Grl
hoItln0 Der crbobc1cn @roBc Der
sale 1ldcr gcltcllt miro. cine 0crEc-
tltInrcl bot cine S0INc pon I NltB.
Trou @rcclcp iibcrbril9t olld) cin9tb.
;cidCll ibrC5 NCrCil1, luCld)C2 1ilr
Sri. Nllte HonIcoclt ais 0odBcltaNc-
id)cllf bcltimn1t llt lpcIdc ocn Nr-
0cll ollGcbnrt. Cos Tb}cIdcn Ut
prudtpolI gearbcltct. &ol1 clIlcr Nol.
0cncn Spon9c, ollr mcId)cr ocr?tunlc
9}em Dorf ltcbt, bUll0t al 'llbcrllcll
@0noern Dos Mnppcn oc@ Stootc3
Mem Dort.
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Enr+unoI
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4,.x -, 7i.e,E,Gr, too, o;,c,,
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~, @o -nnonn $40 1n,,;;c,. r,n,
1"n d, 0oo oNn 49,; 1,nt,,,,r -
0nn nnn 49, c,,,,;nn Tar %n,n,r.
M. l$nrtrooI hot m1hrpuO nrr lct
tc,, <ohrr hrne,tcnn ,1ocnnumcp.
| n,Ghrr,,N hrr Ernnrt brNc,ttruN NJ.
| riicf dcuollocn lit. Sic NulpturtifC,
lucld,c nod Yortllool Crportirt lpCr.
Den. iino @olunuoac, Sobuf. minCr1
lildlc Sclc, ionic GiiCr mo Stoh.
| Iobrifotc.
Ger Non0cl nit Sponicn 5ciotc IN
Dcr lcbtcll ,%otrcr cine hcocutcnoa
3l,ohmc, in0cm Der &ntport pom
BORT Dol, 81. 100000 inn Sabre 1897
0cun lcttcn SATIRE Dor Dem ipuniid)-
| omcrifoniid,cll aricoc, im %ohrc190j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
Mrtbnr ". 9tpbjpn,
Nr. i2i. ct Nnliimurc. eirnsl

Eniiaor = Ncterints = @cloWcdlicl-
bureau. Sdiif2tartcn filr nQc
Golnpicr- 2iniel1. Heiicp0iic, @cdici,
@cI0mcdicl un0 @elbicn0lnAcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

*"" llnter Den gllipi5icn Der Grit
looc . &omt6ltrci Der Sempelritter"
miro an GonncrItag, Ben %. Iebr.,
cin GROCER 8obltbGtigfcitSbol I'M
Slttereiie bc3 nSoipitoIs iiir0
lildtige" o~bgebolteu
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
Beware of Ointments for Catar
rh that Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and completely
derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescrip.
tons from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten
fold to the GOOD you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & CO., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces ofthe system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
Sheriffs Sale.
j. G. TAYs In Circuit Court
VS. at
j. G. SMITH Lawrenceburg

In obedience to the decree of sale
made in the above cause at January
1906 term of Circuit Court of Lawrence
County Tennessee, / will offer on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1906
at the Court House door in Lawrence
burg, Tennessee, two tracts or parcels of
land belonging to the Deft lying and
being in the County of Lawrence, State
of Tennessee the End Civil District of
said County and bounded as follows
On the North by the lands of Below, on
the South by the lands of Bergob, on
the East by the lands OF Yocums, on the
West by the lands of Littrell, and con-
tanning SO acres more or less aud for
fuller notes and bounds | refer to Book
No. 10 pages $3.50 in the Register Office
of Lawrence County Tennessee, at Law
renceburg. This levy is made to satisfy
the claims of the said J. G. lays and
made subject to the life estate of the
defendant and all prior liens or better
claims Levy on said tract of land was
made September 81 1905.
This February 2 1906
F. G. WISDOM, Sheriff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
Slightly Mixed.

A citizen in an adjoining county com
mitted suicide recently His reason for
so doing was written in his left boot leg
as follows:
| married a widow who had grown
up daughter. My father visited us
frequently, fell in love with my step
daughter and married her. Conse-
quently my. father became my son-in-
law and my step-daughter became my
mother. My own son, under the cir
cumstances, became my fathers brother
in-law and my own uncle on account of
being a brother to my step-daughter
who was at the same time my mother.
My step-daughter's son was certainly
my brother and at the same time my
grandson. My own wife through all
this was my grand mother; was at the
same time my wife's husband and grand
child, and as the husband of any ones
grandmother must be his grandfather,
| became my own grand father, which
was more than was able to stand. If
this man had married the daughter in
stead of her mother he might have been
living yet.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
GROUP.
F. G. WISDOM, Sheriff.

Begins with the symptoms of q
a common cold; there is chillineess,
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin,
quick pulse, hoarseness and i'm
peded respiration Give frequent
small doses of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, (the child will cry
for it) and at the first sign of a
croupy cough apply frequently
Billiards. Snow Linlmet to the
throat.
Mrs. A. Nlli let New New Castle, Colo,
writes, March 10, 1902: l think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup d
wonderful remedy, and so pleas
ant to take. Sold by Freemon
Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23

Table Showing Number Of Schools Number Of Pupils Male
and Female, White and CoIored, by Districts
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
Lawrence County
PHOSPHATE
An Instructive Article on What may
Become Our Leading Industry

changed. 1t requires but little
knowledge either of chemistry or
farming to see that this is a fer
tilizer combining in one all the
elements necessary for perfect
plant food. The lime breaks up
the hard clay subsoil, renders
the land loose and capable of
holding moisture. The potash
is absolutely essential to the
fibrons and woody parts of
plants.
The magnesia is valuable as
before stated for fruits. Amonia
furnishes nitrogen which is abso-
lutely essential to the growth of
plants of all kinds. 1t is to this
element that stable manure chief
ly owes it's value as fertilizer.
Salt in moderate quantities is
also valuable fertilizer.
OF the Phosphoric acid to
which the phosphates in general
chiefly owe their value little
need be said. Part of the Phos-
phoric Acid under the influence
of heat unites with the lime the
rest being unchanged. Silica is
necessary for such vegetable
fibers as the stalk of wheat and
corn, when the stalks are weak
and timber lack of this element
is indicated.
Iron when not in excessive
quantities contributes to the
healthy and thrifty growth of
plants. In no one fertilizer are
all these elements found. Lime
by itself is hardly a plant food
Potash is found in wood ashe,
and bone meal.
Ammonia in bone meal and
stable manure, Phosphoric acit
is found in bone meal.
Salt Iron and Silica are seldom
found to any extent in CONNER
cial fertilizers.
Such would be the action ;
: chemist would predict for thi
Phosphate and the experienc
of those who have tried it full
confirm these expectations.
: 1t will promote the gowth o
| plants of every description.
! 1t will make hard and claye
land loose and pliable capable o
holding moisture.
1t will correct acidity of sou
soils.
1t will render every sort Q
plants sound and thrifty capabl
of resisting the extremes Q
y weather and the attacks of il
. sects and worms.
1t remains to speak OF thl
Phosphate as an insecticide Til
\ probably results chiefly from tn
large per cent of Caustic Potas
it contains. 1t will kill any bu
e or worm which feeds upon ii
e sap of the plant. The lars
d amount of Potash left in the Sc
n will prove fatal to every insect
worm that burrows in the groun
1t is especially effective again
g potato bugs, tomato worms al
II borers in fruit trees.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23

Let there be full expression of the
Democrats on March 8 and then let
every one loyalty and cheerfully ac-
quisce in the expressed viii of the ma
jority. This'is true Democracy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
From
AN ESSAY
Written by a Chemist and Cecil
From
Ogist

WTlIlcn ny NneIIllSt anu uCOla
& Ogist
b Thousands perhaps millions
kof years ago possibly in the time
when the earth was without
form and void and the spirit of
good moved upon the face of the
deep" the waters of old ocean
rolled over this portion of the
Hglobe.
AT spot about q miles north
west of Lawrenceburg was
Hsmall island only a few hundred
acres in extent surrounded for a
8distance of mile or so with
Mshallow water. This shoal was
Recovered with seaweed amid which
thousands of marine animals
n found a home and dying left
Ether remains.
VI In the course of time the island
tSunk beneath the surface of the
Esea and the shoal was covered
l fathoms deep in slime which the
Lpressure of the everything waters
caused to solidify into rock form
ing the layer known to Geolog-
lists as Meniscus Limestone.
n This was again elevated with
the remainder of this portion of
the continent and by the action
of the elements cut into til, hills
and valleys as we find it to-day.
). | shall not trouble you by Civ
ing at length the reasoning upor
which these conclusions are fount
ed suffice it to say that in no 9th
er way could the Lawrence Coun
ty Phosphate have been deposited
as they are.
Y The Carbonate of lime which
the phosphate contains is an al
most pure fossil limestone derived
mainly from the decay of thu
bones and shells of the sea ami
mails.
The caustic potash comes from
1.-THE seaweed in part.
In some parts of the world sea
weed is collected and burnt ant
kthe ashes used for making potasl
kor lye the same substance Otter
used in making soft soap.
Vegetable ashes always con
tains certain per cent of
which is the reason wood ashe
I are valuable as a fertilizer.
The magnesia is useful in pre-
noting the growth of fruit trees
and soils containing it are Away
good producers of fruit and grair
The Ammonia is derived froi
the softer parts of the bodies {
the marine animals and the pho
phoric acid from their shells.
The sea salt is derived from til
water of the ocean. From til
same source came the silica an
small quantities of iron found
some portions of the rock.
Lawrence County Phospha'
requires no preparation exceI
roasting and crushing. By IL
action of heat the carbonate I
lime is converted into quick lin
the Sulphuric acid is decompos,
y and the sulphur and portion
ammonia drawn off. The 9th
elements remain practically II
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
Saturday March. 10 1906

Saturday March, 10 1906
at the Court House door in Lawrence
burg Tennessee a tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the County of Law
renee and State of Tennessee known a
the Quinn place and bounded as follows
On the North by the lands of Sinder
col, on the South by the lands of Thomp-
son, on the East by the land of Mclean
on the West by the lands of Blair and
containing acres more or less. This
levy is made subject to the homestead
and life estate of the defendant Henry
Welch and subject to all prior liens or
better claims and levied on to satisfy the
claims of the said r. E. Wright. Levy
on said tract of land was made June 80
1905. This February 2, 1906.
F. G. WISDOM, Sheriff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
ARE YOU RESTLESS
NIGHT.

And harrassed by a bad cough?
Use Billiards. Horehound Syrup, it
will secure you sound sleep and
effect prompt and radical cure.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
CantaIoupe Meeting.
living yet.

All growers of the Lawrenceburg
Cantsloupe Association are requested to
meet at the courthouse next Saturday
Feb "a at one o'clock sharp to consider
important business.
J. G. MAUGHT, Pres.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
Sheriffs Sale.

r. E. WRIGHT In Circuit Court
VS. at
HENRY WEIGH, col, Lawrenceburg
In obedience to decree of sale made
in the above cause at the January, 1906
term of the Circuit Court of Lawrence
County, Tennessee, | will offer for sale
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
FREE SCHOOL.
CLOSES.
POpulOus and progressive Little
City has only Six months
School under Console
dation Plan.
SOCIETIES FINE PROGRAMS
College Echoes.
College Echoes.

College Echoes.
The College Literary work last Fri
day afternoon consisted of the rendering
of the following program:
Musc-Msses Edith Ranck and Jen-
ME Brown.
Recitation-Miss Mary Sowell.
Essay-Abraham Lincolns.
Boyhood Clarence Stricting.
Essay-Lincoln as a citizen Miss
Ellen Freemon.
Essay-Lincoln as a Polltician-Mi
Anna Gillian.
Essay-Lincoln as President--Miss
Prudence Maught.
Essay-Lincoln as friend to the
South-Jim Springer.
Impromptu Debate.
Story of ST. ntine-Miss Mccoy
Blair.
Reading-Alphus Finley.
Critics Report.
Adjournment.
Will Springer lesiding officer.
The program was well carried out.
The question for debate was; Re-
solved that Lincoln was the greatest
President the United States has had.
The following speakers were chosen
Affirmative.
Jess McArtor.
Joe Gilbreth
Miss Leslie Freemon
Miss Audie Evans
Miss Edith Robinson
Negative:
Miss Flora Wisdom.
Miss Mary Sowell
Sherman Heistand
| y Miss Hazel Yeager
| Clarence Freemon
Nine students were selected for
Judges and the decision after lively
contest resulted in favor of the Negative
side by vote five to four, Several
visitors were present.
The Francis Willard Literary Society
met last Thursday afternoon and the
| following program was beautifully rem
dered.
Song-Society.
Prayer
Roll Call-answer with Jokes,
Reading-Miss Ellen Freemon.
Debate:
Resolved that art is more beautiful
than nature.
/ Affirmative:
Misses Mary Sowell
Edith Robinson,
Edna Miller,
| Negative.
Misses Lucille Wylie,
| Nora Smith,
Mary Copeland.
Decision of Judges
Report of Critic.
Adjournment.
The debate was decided in favor Of
the affirmative side.
| The David Crockett Literary Society
met last Friday evening, the program
opening with the usual ceremonies.
| The greater part of the evening was de-
voted to "Mock Trial, F." wh::ch was not
only interesting but very instructive.
After the rendering of the regular
program business meeting was held,
z and considerable business was transact
ed. On account of the resignation of
the Marshal, Henry Norton was elected
I to fill that position.
Two new members were admitted into
the Society.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-23
w. J. Stockard, M. D.

LAwRENoEBURG, TENNESSEE.
Office in Schade Building,
West Side Square,
Both Telephones.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
ELECTRIC MIXER.

Device by which Boy Millks Thirty
two Cows In Five Minutes.
Charles Francis, farmer near Me-
dina, n. Y, is using patent cow milker
operated by electricity transmitted
from a power plant five miles away,
says q Rochester special dispatch to
the New York World. The Ontario
company has completed a power cable
from Niagara Falls to Syracuse, $50
miles, and by its charter must furnish
current along the route. Farmers, par
ticularly dairymen. are making great
plans for using the current for all kinds
Of farm work. That Niagara falls will
be milking the cows between the falls
and Syracuse is no idle dream.
Farmer Francis is an ardent advo.
cate of the electric COW mixer, for a
boy of fifteen milks his thirty two
cows in less than five minutes, even
the irascible kickers. Mere manual la
Dor woufd fer this same work require
four men two hours, not counting the
kicking cows, the flies, the switching
tails and other drawbacks.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-19
Litigation Ended.

The Mitigation between A. L. Langel.
Eer, of Watselna, H.. and r. G. Pc
ters. of Michigan, which kept the
Michigan Syndicate lands out Of the
market long time, has been ended
by agreement bawteen the parties
whereby Mr.. Langellier became sole
owner of all the lands, and he lis now
Offering these lands, located In the
seven counties of West Florida in
tracts to suit purchasers. West Flori
da lands have been the cheapest in
the United States, and although prices
have considerably advanced, lands are
still very cheap In this gulf coast
country; but our fine climate is at
tracting many people from other sou
thern states who have learned that
we have the finest water in the world
lats OF it, abundant rainfall In crop
season, good soil, a great variety OF
crops, cheap lands, and many other
advantages, and we lock for very rapid
advance in land values for the next
two or three years.