davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21
STATEMENT
Of the Condition of
The Bank Of Lancaster

Located at Lanca ,ter. s. @. at the close of
business Dec 10th. 10 E.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, s2ol. 1913 90
Oeilaho Loans 81 9O9.7O
Overdrafts, rc,ao o.
,'o"o9 "hu STOCKS owned by Bank 1902 SO
n'hN'nS House 5,SOO.OO
Furniture and Fixtures oOo m
Que from Banks and Bankers 1909 10
Currency, "a Ia
Gold, o co.. oo
silver, NicBels and Pennies. 1D4i 27
Checks and Cash Items II 57o as
si79,5a2. AZ /
LIABILITIES.
Capital, sso ooo nm
Surplus Fund IN non nn
Undivided Profits less Current
Expenses and Faxes Paid, 20 42S n
Due TO Banks and Bankers. G2551s
Due Unpaid Dividends 1e0 on
individual Deposits Subject to
Check, ire ooz ,e
Time Certificates, 1o5 oEc .,
Certified Checks rona
Cashiers Checks, 595 10
'>''e' ""o o'IiS hedlScouuted 100000
Si79, 53247
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
DSi"r9 .,,io me came Geo. w. Williams, Cashier
vi inc sank OF Lancaster. who being duIv
sworn, says that the above and fors,oinS,
statement is true condition of said BonI{e
as shown by the looks OF file in snid bonis
GEO. w. WILLIAMS, CASHIER.
18th day Of Dec, 1907. ''ii'
w t Williams, n. p. OF s. @.
Correct Attest.
Leroy Springs
N z. Crawford, Dirac,ors
H. q. Payseur,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21

You can save money b, exchanging seed.
Tor meal aud hulls at Lancaster Cotton OIL
Co
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21

The Lancaster Cotton Oil Co. is now
prepared to gin cotton at the new ginnery.
at the oil mill Ginnery will run everS
day until further notice.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21

FOR SALE QUlCK-N Nice young
COW and cali. Gregory Hood Live
Stock Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-21

One Carload of the celebrated Mag
nolIa flour just received at Bennett 5.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
CARBONDALE

Walter Wathen and Alvin Myers
drove to Glenwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Kerr has been a suffer
er from la grippe this week.
Will Max and wife have moved in
to the Dinkel house just north of
Shores
Ed Tandy is having his garden
spaded this week. Mr.. Tandy always
has the earliest garden of anyone in
town.
J. T. Dalton, manager of the Ham
merich ranch was Carbondale Wis
itor Saturday and attended the Kerr
sale on the Van Norman ranch.
The high school pupils are going to
give an entertainment next Friday
night. Refreshments will be served
n the library after the program.
Mr.. Van Norman was down from
Aspen last Saturday and attended the
Kerr sale. He has rented his ranch
to Mr. Overholt for the coming year
Mr. Smith and son from the Smith
q McMillen ranch on Frying Pan
were down in this neighborhood the
latter part of last week trading horses
with E. E. Westhafer.
The Epworth League gave an en-
tertainment and served refreshments
in the church last Tuesday evening.
The proceeds of the social are to 60
toward the support of the pastor.
The reporter made a mistake last
week in saying that John HaI Itman
was doing the painting in Dinkel' S
store. We have since learned that
Jim Brown is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reigle moved
to their home in the northwest part of
town this week from the Big Four
where they have been employed for
the past four years. Nj, and Mrs,
Frank Kerr will fiji the vacancy.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

On Washington birthday Mrs.
Tim SEWERS assisted by Miss Zook en-
tertained twenty of her Friends at
nigh five The tally cards were
small paper hatchets and cherries
were in abundance. All report an
excellent time, and speak in praise of
the ability of the hostess to promote
geuiality and merriment.
Your correspondent was talking
with William Chapman, prominent
ranchman and stockman OF Gait lie
creek, in regard to the leasing system
in operation by the forest reserve
officials and found him very much op-
posed to the system. Although bust
ness detained him from the stock
man meeting. at Basalt, he said that
he was in sympathy with all at
tempts to keep the range on the public
domain for all the people. He con
siders the leasing tax an unjust bur
den on the citizens of the state. In
fact, it was his opinion that if the
present system was continued all of
the small stockmen would be Obliged
to dispose of their herds and only keep
just what stock they could pasture on
their own land
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
BATTLEMENT MESA

We are enjoying lovely spring
weather here now.
Mrs. q. NJ. Siprelle spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Morrow.
Misses Jessie Vance and Hazel Price
spent Sunday last with Miss Edith
Beesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman spent the
day with Mrs. George Parmenter
week ago Sunday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Sipre;le has returned
home after heing nu Sc in charge of
Mrs. j Foster jenny.
Mesdames Fisher and Earmenter
we're very pleasantly entertained at
dinner Monday at Stations.
Mrs. William Duplice has returned
from Grand Valley where she has
been visiting Mrs. V. G. Mills.
Mrs. G. B. Fisher and daughter
Mayme spent Tuesday evening very
pleasantly at the Underwood home.
Charles and Breeze Station have sur
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
A BootIeqainq Vampire

Steamboat Springs, Colo. Feb. 23.
For selling liquor on the line of
the Motfat road, now under construc-
tion near Toponas, in Routt county,
Mrs. Hagerman has been arrested and
heavily fined, large stock of beer
which she had in the cellar of her
cabin confscated. and her cabin de-
stroyed by dynamite.
Mrs Hagerman has for months past
been selling liquor to the railroad
laborers working in the various camps
in the territory between Toponas and
Oak creek, but up to Thursday the
contractors were unable to locate her
place in the timber.
1t required the services of a detec
tive to find it and this he did only
through constant association with the
men, who finally took him to the
cabin, Thursday night. Yesterday
he FLED information before Justice
Hadley of Toponas and warrant was
issued charging Mrs. Hagerman with
the illegal sale of liquor.
Constable Bird made the arrest and
upon the testimony of the detective
and several witnesses Justice Hadley
fined the woman 5000 and costs, which
she has elected to serve out in the
county Jail at Hahn Peak.
The residents of the vicinity in
which Mrs. Hagerman did business
made raid upon her house last night,
placed several sticks of dynamite un-
der it and blew the structure into
kindllng wood, the explosion uncov-
eling over $50 bottles of beer which
had been packed in hole dug under
the flooring of the cabin. This was
confiscated
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
CACHE CREEK

Curt Beesey is at home this week
cleaning up his new harness.
H. Il Graves and son were busy
the fore part of the week sowing oats.
Scott Wright of Rifle came down to
assist F. NJ Gillum on the ranch this
summer.
There will be an entertainment
next Saturday night it being the ter
mination of tine school term.
Ed. Redpath and family are now
located at the GilIum ranch, Mr.. Red
path renting one half the place.
Section Foreman Channel has
moved his family from Morris to lie
beque where he will run the section,
Considerable more land is being
cleared off and larger crop of hay
and beets will be harvested this fall
than heretofore.
C. NJ. Rulisou is making quite a
showing in the clearing off of the
Barron place and things are assuming
| a more industrious aspect.
The storm of Wednesday morning
looked quite threatening but appar-
emily did little harm and the lanchers
have started back to spring work.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
THE HOME.
From Adam Till Now as Told by .
Funny Man.

From Adam Till Now as Told by .
Funny Man.
The home Is supposed to be place
where children can congregate, pro-
tected from the allurements of the
world and the advice Of the neighbors,
and where parents can quarrel judi
riously without too much interruption.
In reality, however. the home is a
place where decorators, painters, fur
niture men and plumbers meet at in
tervals In order that they may revel in
luxury Of their own.
Homes have been in vogue for some
little time. Adam and Eve started the
first one, and 1t would have been well
with them had 1t not been necessary to
send out the washing. Thus the serv-
ant question was started, and the ruin
of man followed.
A home is what is left after you
have paid the taxes, the interest on
the mortgage and the lnstallment man.
To own more than one home Is not to
have any.
Homes were at one time popular in
this country. When by going out in
the back yard to milk the COW one was
in danger Of being scalped the home
was at the height of its popularity.
Owing, however, to the decreasing de-
mand for babies and the increasing de-
mand for alimony homes are being
looked upon with dlsfavor
In the suburbs the home still fiickers
on. kept alive by certain instincts
handed down from a past age
1t IL impossible at present to say just
how long the home will continue to ex-
ist. 1t Is hard to raise children and
mortgages at the same time.
1t Is quite evident that cooks and
children are gradually disappearing
This greatly simplifes the problem.
In all probability the race Of the fu-
ture will be divided into two classes
those who, having become worn out
looking for servants, are now in sani-
tariums being taken care of by the
government and those who still con
tinue to work for the trusts, unincum-
bered by babies or bank accounts
Tom Mason In Judge
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Feeding Skim Milk to Calves,

The following suggestions stand out
prominently in the recommendations
of various experiment stations of the
west on feeding skim milk to calves:
Make the change from whole milk to
skim milk slowly. Substitute about
one-half pint Of skim milk for whole
milk at each feeding until the calves
are wholly on skim milk. Do not feed
too much milk. The milk should bs
fed warm and sweet. The right tenn
perature is between So degrees and
100 degrees F., and this should be de.
termined by thermometer rather than
by the hand. The grain should not be
mixed with the milk, but be fed dry
after the milk has been drunk.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
-, d,
&4 61Re.
~
LOW TRUCK FOR FODDER.

ly agreeable to go out in the cold or
perhaps the snow to bring In fodder
for stock If supply has not been
provided convenient to the place
where it is fed. A very good way to
make this low truck for hauling from
the field or shock Is to take the front
wheels Of wagon and make long
rack from poles or 2 by 6s. with stand
ards in front and rear. For rear wheels
take the wheels of hinder truck, and
you have fodder vehicle that answers
the purpose well.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE
GYPSUM

Charles Edwards of Leadville was
in town Wednesday.
Jake Borah is on the sick list, beng
confined to his bed az this writing.
Mrs. Sanders of Carbondale is stay
ing at the Doll ranch for short time
Ed. Slaughter and Frank Kramer
went to Denver Wednesday on No. 4.
G w. Henry left on train No. u
Tuesday night for Florence and Den
'ver.
f. L. Doll and Jonas Lindgren went
to Glenwood Springs Wednesday
morning.
Miss Josephine Shepherd, teacher
at Dutsero, spent Saturday and Sun.
day in Gypsum
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stein of Eagle
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo,
Stremme Sunday.
H. L. NanHorn went down to
Shoshone Monday morning to work
for the power company again.
Miss Nellie Strows, who is teaching
the school at Edwards, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home IN Gypsum.
Miss Pearl Chatfield, who is at
tending the high school at Glenwood,
departed on No. l Sunday night to
resume her studies.
Miss Dolores Stewart, who was EN-
ployed few days at the Travellers
Home hotel. left for Glenwood
Springs Tuesday morning on No. B.
Some of the young people here are
busy making preparations for play
to be given by them March
for the benefit OF the Young People
society.
George Hazard was in towr
Wednesday afternoon for the hrs'
time since his accident. He has not
fully recovered his strength yet,
however.
Mrs. Laura Chatfeld is now al
Glenwood keeping house for hei
daughter Pearl. She left Sunday
night on No. and will remain
short time.
Miss Phrona filler and Osoe French
were married at the home of th'
brides parents Sunday morning at
O'Clock, Rev. f. Fl. Rose of the Nj
E. church officiating Shortly afteI
the ceremony was performed MIR. ant
Mrs. French drove over to H. A.
Hockett's ranch, formerly owned by
Ad Hockett, twelve miles from here
where they intend making their home
We wish to congratulate them ant
hope their married life Will be ful
of happiness.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
H E RE AND THE RE

Oats are claimed as great crop In
northern Wisconsin.
1t Is some bother to milk cows prop
erly even when cleanly kept, but to get
clean milk from animals kept In q
filthy stable is an impossibility. Try
hand milking.
More springs, bolster springs, ON lum.
ber wagons make live load Of a dead
one. Saves wheels, saves team. Just
try 1t. advises an exchange.
Cater to your market II you want to
sell products proftably.
In this year Of rotting potatoes note
that the worst rotten ones are on the
highest, driest ground, says a New
York farmer In an exchange
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
FARMINGDALE

Thursday Mrs Carl Franklin, nee
Station, started for Emma to visit her
sitser, MIS- Mark Shippee.
Mr.. Green has moved to his ranch
which he had purchased of Mrs
Hardwick and has started his two
sons into school.
Mrs Frank Station entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. II. Station and
son Ivan, Mrs. shippee of Emma and
Mrs Franklin of Highmore.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
comparativ. Strength of Materials.


Cast iron weighs 444 pounds to the
cubic foot and an inch square bar will
sustain n weight of 165OO pounds:
bronze, weight 525 pounds tenaclty
5000; wrought iron, weight 4sO, tenacity
$4,000; hard STRUCK" steel, weight 400.
tenacity 5000; aluminium, weight 1853.
tenacity 26,0O0. We are accustomed to
think of metals as being stronger than
wood, and SO they are generally speak
fng, If only pieces of the same size be
tested, but when equal weights of the
two materials are compared it Is then
found that several varieties Of wood
are stronger than ordinary steel. 4
bar Of pine just as heavy as a bar Of
steel an inch square will hold up 1885,
600 pounds, the best ash 175 600 pounds
and sams hemlock 0poQ0 n0nada,
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

Venus. Juno and Minerva were the
chief contestants, Venus was awarded
the prize by the Judge Paris. Paris
escaped on fast freight
Jupiter advertises for cup bearer
in another part of this paper. At a
recent dinner at the Jupiter home
Ganymede overturned an order Of raw
oysters upon Juno's shapely shoulders.
Gan is looking for job, and Jupe's
ad. sets forth his wants. See Help
Wanted" d."-Ridgway's.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
THE OBSTINATE AUTO.

Now, Jasper Jones auto bought.
Twas colored pink and green;
Twas rigged with patents fore and AFT
And smelled of gasoline.
The villain agent roundly swore
The power was twenty horse,
And Jones did see with gee how he
The countryside might course.
He proudly donned his cap and coat
And gloves and goggles black
And hung a number. tooty-two,
Upon his leathern back.
His family did gather round
To gaze with awesome eyes
And press his hand and wish godspeed
And weepingly advise.
While "Aisy!" bade a buttoned form, n
Bold Ofllcer OQuinn.
For II you bate thray mile an hour 4.
Begobs, Ofll run you inr' -
Up climbed him Jones, down safe hin
Jones
And twisted jerked and drug.
The people looking gave snig;
The auto gave "chug!"
Behind his goggles Jones grew red;
Beneath his cap he swot.
But though he toiled with might and
main,
He stayed on that one spot
'oh, crickety, did Jones appeal,
why won't this auto go?"
Advanced a wight and scratched his head
And scanned aloft. allow,
And said: Alas, exposed you have
Yourself to ridicule!
This amt no twenty hoss machine
My friend: it's twenty mule!'
The people pushed, the people hauled,
The people gaped and talked,
But this machine with all the will
OF twenty mules had baked!
Two draft steeds tugged-and four-and
eight!
An army teamster cussed!
huge road roller puffed and strained
Until Its boiler bust!
All gentle means at mans command
Employed they DER and DER.
But naught could move this mind Of
mules
A concentrated scorel
They spoke of dynamite-O Quinn
Received 1t with a frown.
'Twoud make the thing get up" they
plead
Said he, AN 'twud come DOWN.
Then Jones he sighed, Gust let It stay"
Cried folk, AYE, let her SET"
And II 1t still declines to stir
You'll hnd 1t right there Yeti
Edwin L. 6abin IN Wonan's Hs0A
Oompanion ~
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
EAGLE
Elery Green is improving slowl,

Arthur hoontZ commenced plowing
Monday.
Tnos. Collins is putting in about
$50 feet of bran new side walk.
Mrs. Ormsby will not leave for
Denver until Tuesday of next week.
A. D. Mckenzie has completed his
sidewalk at the south side of his resi-
dence.
Johnnie Green, Gypsum crack
rider and rifle shot, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs 7. Dice returned from visit
to the home of her mother and now is
quite i'll.
Ladies Aid society met at the par
sonage Wednesday with a good at
tendance.
Miss Louise Stein, teacher of VOL
cot schools, spent Sunday with her
parents here.
from Denver where she has been at
tending school.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Ping last Sunday. All con
cerned doing well.
DR.. Wiley is joyous over a crop of
fine full blooded pigs which have Just
arrived at mis- ranch
Miss Sallie Welsh returned last Fri
day night from Denver where she had
been consulting physician.
The babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Gleason has been quite i'll, being
threatened with membrarous Group.
Mrs. Chas. Wood returned to her
mother home after ten days visit
to her mother in law S, Mrs r. P.
| Wood.
Marshal Fuford left Saturday night
for Denver where his wife is visiting,
expecting her to return with him
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chas Lumley came to town
Tuesday from the Wilkinson ranch.
The quarantine will be removed to-
morrow as all danger is considered
past by the doctor.
Chas. Lumley returned from Denver
Saturday noon. He was excused from
his duties rs sergeant at arms at the
state capitol until his wife can return
with him She has been detained by
the illness in her sister family.
The entertainment given by the
pupils of the Eagle schools Friday
night at Woodmen hall was a perfect
success The hall was crowded to
its utmost capacity and the program
which was a fine one, was render ed
in most excellent manner. Sew
eral numbers could not be excelled,
and it would crowd the adults TO give
such a highly appreciated affair. Que
of the p-ettiest numbers was the hoop
| uiiIl "hitn was given without SIN
gle hitch. Much praise is due the
teachers who have labored so ardu-
ously for the advancement Of the
school work here.
We regret to note the very serious
illness of Mrs Rose Haubrich wife
of Editor Haubrich. While she is
some better at this writing for a
couple days, Saturday and Sunday,
her life seemed to hang in the balance
with chances against her. Mrs. Hau-
brich is very delicate woman whose
constitution does not seem adapted to
stand the billows of many serious
storms of illness. DR.. Green is in
attendance and together with the care
of a trained nurse she has the very
best of attention and we trust will
speedily recover
very pleasant party was given
Tuesday afternoon to the Embroidery
club and invited guests by Mrs.
Andrew Christensen, assisted by Mrs.
T. A. Howes, The ladies brought
their work, and at O'Clock a most
sumptuous and well appointed dinner
was served which would tempt the
most confirmed epicure. The ladies
were requested to guess the number of
beans in vase which contest resulted
in Mrs. Goodrich carrying away the
| Ih0HA nrpSpnt
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Digging and Storing Celery.

Dig up the stalks of celery. leaving
the roots on, and stand them close to-
gether in narrow trench, tops lust
even with the ground level. Gradually
cover them with boards, earth and
manure. Another way is to set them
upright upon the floor Of damp cell
lar or root house, keeping the roots
moist and the tops dry.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

Wood is bulky. 1t occupies ten or
twelve times the space Of steel The
best steel castings made for the United
States navy have tenacity of 65 .OOC
to $4,000 pounds to the square inch. By
solidifying such castings under great
pressure a tensile strength of $4,000 to
10000 pounds may be obtained.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
From tn. Mount oIympu. Weekly.

Orpheus' Mandolin club serenaded
the MUSES. last night. The noise awak-
ened old man Jupiter, who unlimbered
bis duck gun and peppered Orph pret-
y badly with bird shot. Dr. Aescula-
plus dressed bis wounds.
AZ beauty ahaW TpAsdSx.. ip~Mhich
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

passed all of their neighbors in their
spring work for they have all their
grain sown and mos. of their spring
blowing done.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

danes Schwarz. Howes, Goodrich,
Forsythe. Conger, Mrs. R. P. Wood
Mrs. Charles Wood. Lumley. Gordon,
Sherman. Mayer, Thoborg, and Orms.
by and Miss Mary Conger.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Homemade Fodder Truck.

Here is sketch Of an old fashioned
homemade fodder cart, and one of its
chief merits is that 1t can be easily
used by one man. 1t Is not particular
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17
Governor Curry's Address

Ladies and gentlemen, and fell
low citizens of New Mexico: And
when | say fellow citizens of New
Mexico | want to say that no one
on earth is prouder than | am OF
being citizen of this great terri
tory (applause). During my abb
sence in the PHILIPPINE Islands in
connection with the insular gov
ernment | was registered in one
election for the purpose OF voting,
but when called upon to take the
oath stated to them that | was
not a citizen of the PHILIPPINE Is
lands; that the first vote | had ever
cast was in the territory of New
Mexico; every one that was near
and dear to me in life lived within
the borders OF that grand territory,
and as long as ! lived | would
maintain my vote and my only
ambition was TO return to that
home and be buried in that terri
tory when my hour finally came.
(Applause.)
NV friend Fall asked you to ex-
cuse him in order to refer to some
little ancient history, and | am go
ING TO ask the same indulgence.
You all probably know that among
the very best friends that ! have
in New Mexico is the former gov
ernor of this territory, the Hon
M. A. Otero (applause and cheers)
| If it had not been for your frienc
Otero | would not be your gov
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

ernor today. Governor Otero gave
me the commission as captain in
that famous and honorable regi-
ment where | had an opportunity
to form the acquaintance and to
secure the friendship of the grand
est American that lives today,
Theodore Roosevelt applause
and cheers). will have to tell a
little Joke. Governor Otero was,
like myself, not a candidate for
governor at the time he was ap-
pointed. He and my friend, Sol
Luna were candidates for United
States marshal, but it seems that
Otero so impressed the president
that he returned from Washington
with the commission as governor
instead of marshal. OF course the
first town he came to in the terri
tory Of New Mexico was Ration.
One OF the best towns and town
in which number some of the
warmest friends that have on
earth (applause). The people
! called upon the governor, natural,
ly for a speech, When he got
through, one OF the boys, talking
said: Il think that governor is q
pretty good fellow, but he is {
mighty poor talker." (Laughter)
So am in the same position as m,
friend Otero, and will only make
a few brief remarks. Twenty-sev
en- years ago | came to the terri
tory of New Mexico. have hac
lContinued on page Twol