davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

GpboipoiTer unb reibt Ne bann iii6s
| tiq nit aernftife Elm. Nun iptro Dte
WIutte nit pubffein ober NIT 3inns
| ionb frdftig aefhenert. bdnn epel,s
| tuelI nodmals tiintig nit Gobo uts6
Geife nadgefheiert. Gum SdlMB
pirb nit Der 8iirite nu4gsfHsuert,
| nit papier llnb enbliA nit ttnem
ipolIenen 2appen abgerieben.
Wenn Raffee= nnb $ hees
|fannen nod ldnserem @ebrara
innen fieb fdrben, febt man fie nit e,~
ner @obaIDfuns auf bas Teuer llisD
Taft biefe etipd cine @tunbe totben;
barauf fpiiIt man tiidtis NIT rsihlt4
beiBem Wdifer nad.
Ritt fir Dampfdppas
rate. 16 5beile Qein6lfirnib, 16
Ebeire 9leisldtte, is 9beils
Gdldmmfreibe unb SO Sbeile prdpas
rirten grapbit. Mlan mif6e Mnes
out aufdmmen, loDdb eine pld1tt1ehe
MaFe entfteht. Der Ritt ldbt f4
ldnaere 3eit aufbeipabren. ST erb6rz
tet, baftet feit an Der Metaloberfldde
unb 1hpinbet niht.
Das @iIber bIanf 3u cr@
haIten. Die einfa9fte Dirt, bds
@ilber3eug, bas man tdsltd ss~
braudf, blant gu erbalten, befiebt bas
rim, bab man es in Elm seniisenb ero@
bes @efdb legt unb to9enbes. BON
Den gefddlten &artoffeln abgesohe~
nes MaFer barauf sieBt. Rad eini@
gen Minuten ipdl9t man bas @ilber%
aeug nit einem reinen ipeiden 3appen
ab, Ipiilt es no9ntaIs in beibem
Waf5er unb trodnet es iofort nit Ell
nem tpeihen Sud- ab. Das Silber
ipirb. 10 bebanbelt, tpie neu.
MGnber unb ,6Ieden aus
polirten ober ladirten MDbeln 81 enfe
fernen. Dan mif9e itdrfften Mlfo=
bol, SerpentinDl unb 2eiilOl 5u glei@
den Sbeilen unb iiberitreihe bamif
bic fledigea Stellen. Ddndh TT bic
Mi16ung nit einem 8allen aus alter
2einetpanb gu perreiben. Sinb Die
ssleden perIcbpunben, 10 reibe man
nit einem tpeiden Bollenlappen
ndh.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24
lapnntTdrr 9nknnleq,.r,ts.

,Was bu ni6t tpilIit, oab man Dir
tbu', oas fig au9 teinem anOern 3u!"
Oas lit Elm altes sutss oeuti4es
Gprihport, bas eine erobe 2ebensz
tpeisbeit prebigt, unb es tonnte pabrz
lidb ni9ts i6aoen, penn audi anbere
0Dlfer es fennen lernten unb bana6
hano.lten. go 3. 9. bic Sapaner.
Die baben Itets einen groben 2drm gez
ma6t, ipenn lire 8olfseenohen in
frenben 2dnbern aus irsenb sinem
@runbe belditigt iporben ober penn
aar Elm 2anb Die 6oroeruns oufite1t,
oab es bsredtist lei, hineiiide uno ia@
pani1he &ult@Nrbetter ausauipei1en
ooer linen ben 3utritt gu beripeigern.
Die Sapaner erbeben ben Mniprud,
bab ibre @pltssenoFen nit ben Gliez-
bern irsenb zines anoern Bottles alei9z
nerthiq iino uno baB 1te bsshul5 in iez
benz 2anoe nit ben ginseborenen auf
slei9e @tufe seitellt perben miiHen.
$50 bas, aber nidt eef4iebt, oa tperoen
1ie 1ebr empfinsltd ilno MAIDEN Elm
Sci 19rei, als ob man ibneE bas srDBte
Iunre9t 5ueefiist babe.
Inter bieIen umftdnOen mub bic
gahri9t boppelt ieltfam beriibren,
tab bic Sapaner in tbrem eisenen
2anbe na1 ben sleihen @runbidBen
banbeln, iiber bic iie iid, tpenn lie ans
bersno barunter leiben miii1en, bitter
be1hperen. 60 famen Dor fur3er Belt
nod Der iapanil1en 9taot Rupoibirna
eine Mnsdbl hineiilder Mrbeiter unb
1uhten 8ef9dftigung; unb ha lie einen
nod gerinseren 2obn foroerten. als bic
| iapanifden Mrbeiter berfelben Nrt, 10
srbielten iie audi baIo Die Mrbeit. nad
Der lie iih unnaben. llnb mas se19ab
nun2 Die @intriiitune Der auriidae@
iebten iapanilhen Mrbeiter mar 10
aroB uno theilis iid 10 raid alIer
Eheilen Der Bepolferuna nit, bab bic
Ortsbeb0rben ben Gbinefen einfad ben
gefehl ertbeiIten, ben WaB als mid!
triinf1enspertbe 8eipohner" au per=
lafien.
ga, nod mebr! Cine Depeihe. bic
Der 2onboner .Simes" aus petina auz
| aegangen 1T. bebauptet, baB es infolse
| zines faiierIihen Grlai5e5 alien Nusz
lGnbern perboten lit. als Mrbeiter in
Ser 2anbtpirtbidaft. Der syiiderei, n
Berstperfen. Gabrifen ober ionitisen
esnbuftrien pbne ausorii5lihe @rldubs
| nis BeI1dftisung gu nebmen. Musaez
nonmen iinb hapnn ;lur einigs tpenige
sDitrifte, oie 1i-f, Nertrdae belonbers
fe|tgeieBt iinb. sSn allen Gphern OrteE
haben sic QofalbshDrben bds Neht.
berartiee MuslGnher aus3uipeifen. nil
es ia aud in rem ertpahnten Gof1e II
Ruaofbimn sefhehen 1T. Sene Mus-
fpeifung pber Nertreibung Der Nuss
IGnber mar dIfD nidt ettpa cine Gruhl
ber entFdhten Woltsnuth, fOnberr
tin bur6aus g.febliAtr Aft Der Be'
b0rbe.
yeun f0nnen mir ia allerbinas MIDI
l.ugnen, bab biefts amtli@e Muspei.
| funq einsn pisl gejitfettren Ginorut
mnM dIs 0ie gep1it5amt 1eldftiaun!
o6er 0ertreibung burm cine dufgereafI
gpItBmtnge, tpis iie M nns nnb tilr3
l Iid ii 0oue0iiper palitbiantn 4t1
I6nbtrn ni6ef ff66sen (af bsf a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24
pie sfnlspetninnnatp Int ben
a1er. %tunten.

Sala aeb0rt gu Sen eetpOhnlinlten
9ebiirfnifen beg 2ebens, mir ,fehen es
ale Sage por uns uno troboem obar
piellei9t serabe oesbalb betiimmern
mir uns ipenig oarum. pober es
fon,n,t. uno babel i5t Der Salagetptnn
ser 0ereinigten 5taaten ein gang be-
oeutenoer unb 1teiaert iih bon Sahr
gu ssabr. Sm persangenen Sabre
1906 mar Sic Nusbeute srDber ais in
irseno einem friiberen Sabre unb Ser
Wertb ber'elben bebeutenber ats in IT.
geno einem Sabre felt 1890. @s ipurs
SEN i'm eanaen 1914, 133 Sonnen ober
28,172,38O Barrels setponnen I'M
Wertbe BON $6,658,3 $50. Ods !paren
3O8,S76 Sonnen ober 2,206,588 8arz
rels nehr ais in 1905. Muh Der Yreis
sing etipas in bie 9Obs, bon $1.68 auf
$1.69 bic 5onne. ylebenbei benerft
1T es ni1t uninterefant, bab nah Mn=
sabe perf9isoener llniernepmer oie1er
Yreisauffdlas nod nidt geniiste, nm
bie eelteieerten Soften fir 9lrbsit unb
8etriebsmittel gu bedsn.
Sin GROCER 9beil 0ss setponnensn
Salaes fam in 9emii9en 1abriten aur
Ncrlrenbuns. Die Maile an trodes
mem 5alse belief ii9 nod offi3ieuen
8ert9ten I'M Sabre 1906 auf 2,603,=
818 9onnen, ooer 18,598,7OO Bar
rels i'm Merthe ton $6, 1871, ,666. Das
lnabt bur9ihnittlid) $2.37 ots 9onns
ober 1925 Gents Das Barrel. Die
entfpreden6en 3ahlen i'm Sabre 1905
paren 2.533,467 9onnen poer 49,
o96, ,191 Barrels i'm Mertbe BON S.
702, ,425. Oas maat alfo 1925 bic
Some oDer 31.512 Gents oas Barrel.
Das maht fir 1906 einsn 3utpahs
BON 502,509 9urrels i'm Werthe BON
$477, ,241.
Non Ben perfhiebenen gtaaten lies
fert Netp Dorf ben grDbten @etpinn an
Mertb, ipenn audi Midigan, mas oie
Maffe betrifft, ben Worrang bebauptst.
Ser Durhfhnittspreis per Barrel be-
trug in Nen Oort 23.4 Gents, IN Mi=
higan 2O.3 gents.
Damn folsen Obio unb Ronias,
CALIFORNIA. 9eras unb Utah. Mle
oieie Staaten 3eisen einen 3uipads,
fpGbrenb 2ouiiiana uno Men Nirginia
einen Mbfan an Wertb ser Musbeuts
| erfu5ren baben. Mihigan unb ylen
gerf 5ufammen liefern nle6r ais 3peiz
orittel (67.14 proa.) ber aeIumnten
Musbeute Der 8creinigten 5taaten.
Bon ben fiinf 9aupt=Sal8itaaten liee
ferte Mi9isan 9,936.SO2 Barrels
t35.27 prcaenf, Nem yorf 1878
$50 Barrels (31.87 pro3enD, DbiD
! 3,226.758 Barrels (11.49 proaent),
Santos 2,198.837 Barrels (7.8 Nros
! 5ent) -un6 2ouifiana 1,179,528 Bar
rels ala proaenf. Diefc fiinf @taas
ten 5ufamn1en liefern 9O.62 proaenf
| hes geidmmtsn in ben Der. Gfuaten
getDonnenen galaes.
| Die 3abl Der Gdl3perte betrua
| 146 nit eirem Netriebsfapital bon
! $25. .586,282 unb 1856 Mrbeitern nit
1 eintn QDbne bpm $2,O66, ,399.
Das @al3 fpieA alio aud In Ges
i9dft cine Rolle. niAt tIos anf ot1r
1tidt. W. p.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

Mie ldnae pu aud lebit bis'
jten 5iDanais Sabre tonnasl, MIDI u I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

Graugeiporbene Mei1erz
unb @abeIgriffe fann man
auffri19en, inbem man lie nit elmer
Gifenpitriol =2Dfung beitrsi9t. 8eniigt
bies ni9t, 70 iiberpinIele man fie nod
NIT elmer @erbitoff : 2Diuns. gfad
benz Srodnen fnb iie gut nit paz
pier absureiben. bamit iie ni4t ab=
fGrben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-24

Moit oon 9 8iigeleifen 3 II
entfernen. 8eitreidt man bas
beige 8iiseleiien nit tpeibem Wads,
10 loft iih Der @oit uno bleibt beim
8iigeln 1ammt bem Wa9s auf benz
untergelesten Sud- baften. @ollten
na4 einmaligem 8etrei9en bic 5lede
ni9t perfhtpinben, 70 lit bas @erfabz
rem au tpieberholen, Bis bas gi1en
nidt n1ebr abfdrbt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
COPPER METAL MARKET

= = = - = = = = = = = = = = = By NEW YORK; February 1S-Copper higher London, with
 market
 2500 2525 Electro = lytic 24.75 25O0, Casting 2425 to 2475
 at market locally.
 spele unchanged in o locally. = Local ron a ets = Bar dollars
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
RIOTERS ARE NOT
 YET IN THE TOLLS
(Continned from Page onel

The grand jury requests that copy of this report be delivered to each mem Der of the board of supervisors.
 We, the grand jury, recommend that a footbridge be erected across Pinal creek, at point near the Arizona steam laundry. This in order that the resi- dents of Noftsger hill may have access to the business portion of the city with out finding it necessary to pass directly in front of houses of prostitution; and that this have the attention of the city council at once.
 It is requested that a copy of this be delivered to each member of the city council.
 To the Honorable City Council of the City of Globe:
 | We, the grand jury of Gila county territory of Arizona, respectfully rec ommend that no more saloon licenses be issued for houses to be conducted with in l,500 feet of the North Globe town site library building, situated just in side of the north boundary of the city of Globe, Arizona We believe that ar ordinance passed to this effect by youi honorable body immediately would b, | for the best interests of the entire com munity.
 Respectfully submitted,
 N II. EMMONS, Foreman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
DEMONSTRATION
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 the way with it's doors unlocked and nc one inside-the jail with its every door padloeked and everybody in"
 All of the labor problems and the labor troubles which this country has had in the last generation were covered in the address of 'SMother' Jones; she told of the child slavery evil, and other evils of our present system and spoke briefly on the Kidnapping of Mover, Hay wood and Pettibone, which she charae. terized as the crime of the age. She spoke of the consequences of their prob able execution for the murder of Ex Governor Steunenberg of Idaho and likened it to the execution of the anar chists in Chicago in 1888, blaming the city for the throwing of the bomb which caused such loss of life among the Chicago policemen. Her most ex treme utterance, however, was that [" if these men are hanged, we will hang some of them"
 Original, although wholly impossible aphorisms, pointless epigrams and un answered sociological riddles were plen- tifully interspersed throughout the two and half hours address, with occa sionally sharp dig at the labor em- ployer or the "Two by four corpora tion press. A pathetic incident of a starving family in one of the New Eng land mill towns, was closely followed by the remark that temperance was wholly capitalistic issue, not affecting the working man. "When we get on a jag, said this motherly old lady, "wc pay for it, and when the other man gets on jag, we pay for that too. These bursts of humor were enthusiastically applauded.
 The speaker also paid her respects to the courts of this country, which she declared were rotten to the core and wholly under the thumb of the capital ist class. There was no fine distinction made; all were in the same category
 At the close of the evening meeting resolutions were adopted by the rising of the audience, protesting against the Kidnapping of the Western Federation officials, the methods in not allowing them trial when they were arrested and the action of the federal supreme court in legalizing the former.
 There was an absence of any disorder at either of the meetings, the demon stration being orderly in every way!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
Pennsylvanians Like Globe

E. B. Campbell and wife of Williams port, Pa, after spending week here, left yesterday morning for California for short stay before returning to their home in the east. Mr. Campbell has important mining interests in this district, he being treasurer of the Union Copper company and large stockholder in the Arizona National Copper com pany. MT. and Mrs. Campbell are so well pleased with Globe that they pur- chased lot in East Globe on which they will build residence and purpose spending part of each year here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
Valencia Looking Good

Recent developments in the Valencia mining property, situated eight miles south of Globe and owned by J. D. Houston and R. M. Coffee, are of very encouraging character. The shaft, now l2O feet deep, has been in ore all of the way down, and drift at the depth of ninety feet has opened the lead, which is four feet wide, for some dis tance. One foot and half of the vein IS high grade ore, going $l4 in gold, s3.5O in silver and 5 per cent copper to the ton. The owners will soon com mence shipping ore to the Old Dominion smelter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnishe room with bath for one or two gentlemen on Mob hill. Inquire Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
HOME TALENT VARIETY
 SHOW SCORES A SUCCESSs

'Variety is the spice of life" runs the old adage, and Dreamland' enter tainment last evening was a vaudeville of fifteen numbers Home talent was utilized exclusively.
 Among Globe s "'favorite son candi. dates" in a theatrical way were MT Benlow, Harding Brothers, MT. James Leslie George and Mir. Richards. Mrs Laura Collier brought down the house with her impersonation of an old maid and the Davidson Sisters presented an attractive act.
 The evening will go down in history as introducing a comedian who proposed the ostracization of the mother-in-law joke. For this novelty Mir. George s name will Ego laundering down the ages, v perhaps long after his clever i'm presentations are forgotten. With a varied wardrobe in his act, he success. lively initiated Bowery dereliet, a German aspirant to oratorical fame, Mrs. Collier as an old maid, and raw head and bloody william, who misses {" 'sdeath" through black mastache.
 The comedy quartette composed of Messrs Conboy, Riordan, F. E. and J. l.. Wales, succeeded in drugging the audience into ecstacies, making the big gest kind of hit, and Gladys Kelcey, with her cowboy chorus of ten voices, closed an altogether enjoyable evening.
 At the close of the performance many requests were made to Manager Jones for repetition of the program, and he has stated that it might be repeated on the 2lst of the month. He will know tomorrow and will inform the public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19

William Ryan returned last evening from Tucson, where he went to attend the institution of the new council Knights of Columbus. The number of the new council is 1900.
 H. II. Carmichael of Bandera, Texas, for years prominent business man and stock raiser of the Lone Star state left for his home yesterday morning by way of Cananea, where he will visit relatives. Mir. Carmichael was highly impressed with Globe and its chances of becoming great city and he expects to return soon to make his permanent home here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK
 ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Milo Vukmanovich, who was thought to have been fatally injured several weeks ago in the Old Dominion mine, was able to be up Sunday at the com pany hospital. vukmanovich, who ac- quired fame and a trial for duelling by killing a countryman in a duel last August, few weeks after his acquittal was struck by a falling rock in the Old Dominion mine and it was thought at the time that his neck was broken. He was partially paralyzed for some time, but to the surprise of the doctors he began to recover and it is thought that he will be able to work in few weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
William Stevenson Recoverine

Acquaintances of William Stevenson will be pleased to hear that his health is far from being alarming, as indicated by report recently published in this column, and is better than at any time since he went to San Diego. Tn let ter to H. Gregory he says he is much improved and day or two before writ ing the letter visited the United States cruiser Charleston, anchored in San Diego harbor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

J. M. Foster, Stafford; H. Martin, San Carlos; F. H. Anthony, New York; T. M. Trueblood, Kansas City; w. G. Will cox, Chicago; Mrs. A. E. Mulcahy, Los Angeles; Thomas c. Job, Prescott; W. 5. Mckay, Pasadena, Cal; W. F. Pierce, Denver; W. s. Hall, San Francisco; Jo- seph Finch, New York; J. M. Staggs and family, Clifton; F. E. Frederick, Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
Married at Oakland

Harold l.. Coombs of Globe and Miss Abigail F. Smith of Oakland, Cal, were married at the home of the bride in the latter city on Sunday evening, Feb ruary 17. The bride is not a stranger to Globe, having visited her brother, V. Y. Smith, and family some time ago. Mir. and Mrs. Coombs are expected to arrive here February 23.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

-hiht V -NNil pl NhN OAh DohAihiph mine left yesterday for Cork, Ireland.
 c. V. Malloy and mother left yester, day for St. Louis.
 F. E. Frederick of Tucson is busi- ness visitor in the city.
 Miss Lydia Sparks is able to be out after an attack of the grip.
 o. w. Albee left yesterday for New York city on business trip.
 J. w. Hogue spent Sunday at Stafford on a business trip.
 J. T. Owens and family have moved to Safford
 Jack Ross of the Coney Island buf. fet left Sunday for Fl Paso.
 J. M Foster, the Stafford merchant, is in the city on business visit.
 John s. Davis has gone to Fort Thomas for a prospecting trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Cavalier left yesterday morning for San Francisco.
 Edward Arhelger left for Fl Paso yesterday for a visit with friends.
 Mrs. J. S. Russell left Sunday for Stafford to be gone three months.
 Mrs. D. II. Robinson has gone to Thatcher for week s visit.
 NJ. l.. Stearn, who came west a few weeks ago to look at mining property, left Sunday for New York city.
 w. H. Woodson has left for the h. dian Hot Springs at Fort Thomas to re- euperate after siege of typhoid fever.
 Mrs. D. s. Mcdonald has gone to White Oaks, N. NJ, where she will spend the spring and summer.
 A. J. Murphy has returned to Fl Paso. He came here to purchase a supply of wool and hides.
 I. Lindley has left for Kansas City, where he will purchase the spring stock of the Old Dominion store.
 Walter Barrows of the Globe Consoli- dated office has returned from trip to Bisbee.
 Albert Sanders has gone to Fort Thomas to punch cattle for his brother in.law.
 Mrs. Amelia Webb, who has been wis iting her son-in-law, Dan Maybin, here, returned yesterday morning to Pima. Mrs. G. R. Duncan will visit her mother in Stafford for a week or two, leaving here yesterday morning.
 T. C. Job, one of the leading attor- neys of Prescott, is in the city on legal business. He leaves today for the north ern part of the county.
 A. H. Cain, who has been employed by the G. V. G. & N. road for the past year, left Globe Sunday to accept a position in Los Angeles.
 J. E. Saint returned Sunday evening from trip to Yuma county on mining business. He expects to return to the desert country in a short time.
 w. o. Kellner, superintendent of schools, and II. Martin left yesterday to visit the schools at San Carlos, return ing in the evening.
 Mother" Jones, who was the prin- cipal speaker at the Socialist demon stration Sunday, leaves this morning for other points in the territory.
 G. P. H. Griffiths, representing the Hartford Fire Insurance company, left yesterday for Los Angeles after spend ing week in Globe
 
 A. l.. Engels, chief draftsman for the Mitchell Mining company, and Silas Chynoweth returned Sunday evening from Bisbee, where they spent several days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
NOTICE

On and after March l, 1907, the un- dersigned banks of Globe will close at 8 o'clock excepting on Saturdays, when they will close at 1 o'clock p. m.
 THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK,
 A. G. Smith, Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE ARIZ., s. F. sullenberger, Cashier. THE CELIA VALLEY BANK AND TRUST CO. J. M. Hurd, Asst. Cshr. OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL co
 A. T. Hammons, Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
Entertain at Cards

MT. and Mrs. I. E. Salladay enter tained a number of their friends Sat urday evening, cards being the principal pastime. Miss May Erwin was awarded the lady's prize and J. Hill carried of the gentleman prize. Piano and pho nograph music lent enjoyment to the evening and tempting refreshments were served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-19
Miner Loses an Eve

Sam Boka, who has been employed at the lime quarry of the Old Dominion, was the victim of an accident Satur- day afternoon which cost him his right eye. He was struck by piece of fly ing rock, which completely destroyed his eye.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-02-27
Long Staple Cotton.

Mr.. Jas. A. Burton plants no cotton
except long staple. He has followed
this plan for some years, and finds it
pays well. The kind he plants yields
about the same quantity as the ordi-
nary short staple and brings much
better prices. His crop this year has
averaged him over II cents a pound,
and he has more demands for the seed
than he can supply, the orders coming
from points as far south as Florida
One man at distance has taken 1,5C0
bushels, another 700. He is holding
back some seed for the home farmers,
for he would like to see more OF it
planted in this section, having fully
tested it and found it's value.-New-
berry Observer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-02-27
Gov. Ansel's STAFF.

Gov. Ansel's appointments to his
personal staff are as follows:
Quartermaster General, Col. W. F.
Stevenson, of Cheraw; Judge Advo-
cate General, Col. B. A. Morgan, of
Greenville; Commissary General, Col.
r. P. Hamer, Jr., of Hamer's; Chief
of Ordinance, Col. DIV. Daniel, of
: Clemson College; Aides de Camp with
the rank of Colonel, w. w. Moore, of
Barnwell, Jos. G. Wardlaw of York
vile, and D. O. Herbert of Orange
burg; Aides de Camp with rank of
Lieutenant Colonel, D. A. Geer of
Bolton, F. s. Evans of Greenwood,
Alvin Etheredge Of saluda, w. w.
Ball of Charlie VIM. Banks OF Co.
lumbia, Thomas B. Butler of Gaffney
aAd Sam T. McCravey of Spartan
burg. - -.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-02-27
Will be Tried Again.

Aiken, Feb. 21.-Wiliam Mckinley,
who was a pal of. Edward Duggan,
who has been in the Aiken Jail for
some time, was brought to Aiken and
placed in jail today on the charge Of
burglarizing Spulin's store, at Mont
morenci, in 1902. Mckinley has been
serving a sentence in the Atlanta fed
eral prison for committing postoffice
robberies in other parts of the state.
Duggan's sentence expired about a
month previous to McKinley's, which
accounts for them being brought at
different intervals. They will be tried
at the next term of court which con-
venes in June.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-02-27
Prolonging Life Of Trees.

Often the roots of fruit trees, more
exhausted than the parts in the air,
refuse to supply the branches with
their proper nourishment. To cure or
prolong life of trees possessing still a
certain vigor a French investigator
has injected solutions of sulphate of
iron and other chemicals into the
trunks. The liquid penetrates into
the cells of the tree, but not into the
old wood. 1t follows the young layers,
descending into the roots to the depth
of three and quarter feet and rising
to the top of the tree with uniform
distri oution. Good results are said to
have been attained.