davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
TO BE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Clara Reece, who has been patient
at Easthaven on former occasions, will
shortly be returned to that institution.
She is now being cared for at the
Home for Friendless Women. Miss
Reece, it is believed, is incurable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
TEACHERS COMMITTEE MEETING

The executive committee of the
Wayne County Teachers Association
will hold a meeting at the office of the
county superintendent Saturday after
noon The purpose is to arrange for
the annual October meeting of the as
ISOLATION to be held next month at the
high school building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

There will be about ten Thousand
New York city this month than Their,
were one year ago at the opening o
the schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

A burglar arrested in London the
other day remarked regetfully: II
knew the time when | could do twenty
houses in two hours. But am getting
DID,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

The electric clothes drier is now be-
ing put in the houses of the luxuriant
class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20

Leaving Richmond ll:15 p. m. VII
c.. c. & L. lands you In Chicago a
700 a. m. Through sleepers ans
coaches. You will like It. apr6-t
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES G. SALT
LAKE RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE.
EFFECTIVE MAY 1st, 1905.

EFFECTIVE MAY LIST, 1905.
DEPART. DAILY.
From oregon Short Line Depot, Salt
Lake City.
No. 57-For Stockton and Tin
tic district ................ 7'45 AIN.
No. 53-For Provo, Mercur,
Manti and points on San
pete Valley $500 am.
No. 51-For Provo. Nephi and
No. 1-For Los Angeles and
intermediate points $50 pm.
No. 65-For Nephi and inter-
mediate points ..11.S0 pm.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. 2--From Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....... $3.50 n.m
No. 52-From Lynn, Provo
and intermediate points 0'5O a.m
No. 56-From Manti, Nephi
and intermediate points. $50 pm
o. 64-From Nephi. Provo
and intermediate points. $40 p.m
10. 5S-From Tintic district
and intermediate points. 500 Pm.
Standard Pullman Service daily be-
ween Salt Lake, Milford, Caltente, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada
including Bullfrog.
City Ticket ONCE, II w. End So. ST.
Telephones 1850; ~
Gen. Pass At. Das"-ist Pasa Ast.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 1, 1908.

ARRIVE.
No. 4-From ogden, Chicago.
Omaha. st. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver .......... Gals nm.
No. S-From ogden. Port
land, Butte, San Francisco. $3.50 am.
No. 6-From ogden and in
No. 12@From Ogden. Cache ~
Valley and intermediate
points a@F ;;'; Ogden Chicago IL 40 am
st. Louis, Kansas City.
Francisco ...-........... 4,45 pm.
&c ya iGwFT e s dsn,, Sa shs
San Franz - ............. 7i4O pm.
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden. Omaha.
No. Guy za aRS 81 oE ESS,s Portland, THU I'm
Butte. San Francisco and
Mo- interm sdr oP paints Omaha 1880 m
Chicago. Denver. Ean:a:
City. st. Louis and San
Nc Sd iiyFoF and osf iss:rms siss:
No. e's SFor ogden. Denver.
Kansas city, Omaha, st.
No. n0a sSF Eoq o1 osde1. Cache ''' '"
Valley, Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and in
ter% n nnte, points %Y q p r Il 40 Pm
D. s. SPENCER. A. q. P: s. T: A.
City Ticket ONCE. 2o1 Main Street.
Telephone $50.
are Oregon Short Line train numbers.
and do not apply to the Southern Pa
cific west Of ogden or the Union Pacific
east thereof.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05
DENVER & RIO eRANDE RAILROAD
CURRENT TIME TABLE,

In Effect June 3, 1906.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-05

TRUTH Is a legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE. 24l South West Temple.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11

tion Of three types of soil-the Mi
ami black clay loan, the Marshall
loan, and the Marshall slit loan,
which are peculiarly adapted to corn
production under the climatic condi-
tions of that region.
1t has also been shown, that In the
region of the Great Lakes, from
northern Ohio eastward to central
New York, certain types OF soil be-
longing to the Dunkirk series are
especially well adapted to the pro-
duction of table grapes, and several
areas have been mapped which serve
in a general way to outline the To-
calities where these soils occur.
The recent Importance of the rice
industry IL Louisiana and Texas has
led to Investigations OF the soils
best adapted for growing this crop.
1t has been found that IN general
the heavy silt loans and clay loans
of the Louisiana and Texas seacoast
prairies are we'll adapted to rice pro-
duction, and it has been upon soils
of this character that the wonderful
strides in rice production have been
made possible.
The production of apples in the
United States has appeared to be
shifting from the older, localities to
more recently developed regions.
While the bulk Of the crop is still
produced in New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio. under conditions which
have been known for long period
of years, still the Increasing i'm
portance OF the Illinois, Missouri and
Arkansas fruit regions has rendered
necessary a study of the soil types
which In actual practice give the
best results. The great development
of the spippin industry along the east
ern chains of the Allegheny Noun
tains has also required careful exam
ination of the soils and climatic con-
ditions of the belt in which pippins
can be grown most successfully, and
the soil type 9Th, Porters black
loam) upon which the trees thrive
best has been outlined by the soil
surveys made in Maryland. Virginia
and North Carolina.
The changes from extensive to
intensive farming which are necessi-
tated by the movements of popula-
tion during the past two decades In
the United States requires careful
study of the agricultural possibilities
within the older settled regions. 1t
is no longer possible for the eastern
and northeastern States to compete
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11
What DO They CureY

The above question is often asked con-
cernipg DR.. Pierce'8 two leading medi-
cines, Golden Medical Discovery" and
TSe sSfsSs answer ssiipaSS Is ptSas ~aolden Medical
Discovery is q most potent Alternative or
blood-purifer, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially. favorably in a cura-
tive way upon all tha mucous lining sur
faces, as, OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
rhal Gales whether t6s disease affects the
nssal 2ssss@es, the thxQat, larynx, bron.
CHA. ,stomachI Ias cata afrAal Idyspepsia) J,
bowels . as masoYsr rassw6eal bladder.
the chronic or -nleoratlxe- -stagea- -nf- f6asd
hinacttons. illa It Ia often sn nccessfll In affect
). 4Sa aFayQrlta ,prsacriptlan !. Ia advised
ior ne cnra Qt one cless OF dIseases-ts6osa
1hsidsat aSsSSsaIsnSy saMafsiI SRIy sna
Is powerful yet gently acting lnVfg0fat-
Ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn
out, over-wOrked women--no matter what
has caused the, breakdown, rrFayorlte
In building up the strength, regulating
thu womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about healthy, vigcrJus
condition Of the whole system.
a book OF particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formule OF both medicines I'd
quoting what scores OF eminent meI-
zeal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practice
as guides In prescribing, say of each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words Of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount of
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nom
forming drugs. being COMPOSED OF plyceric
extracts OF the roots Of native, American
medicinal forest plants. They are both
sold by dealers In medicine. You can't
aford TO accept as o substitute for one of
am secret nostrum.
+ DIR. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar.coated,
easy TO take as candy, regulate and In.
vigorate stomach, liver and bowUis,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11
PASSENGERS BY FRE1aHT.
adent Anderson Explains
Action Of Blue Ridge Road.

Columbia. September 3.-At the
regular meeting OF the Railroad Com
mission to-day, John r. Anderson,
of the Blue Ridge
Railroad was present to answer the
allegations made in a report by Com,
missioner Sullivan in regard to the
herding Of passengers In a box car on
the 14th Of August. Mr.. Anderson
submitted to the commission letters
and statements from prominent men
who were among the passengers
going to show that the action of the
management OF the Blue Ridge had
been taken in the interest of the pas
sengers OF the road. A. M. Lee, of
Charleston, and M. M. Mattison, OF
Anderson, and others, including sew
eral travelling men, were anxious to
make connection at Bolton with the
regular train on the Columbia and
Greenville road for Columbia. The
regular Blue Ridge passenger equip
ment had been sent to Walhalla on.
that day to accommodate the crowd
on the annual mountain excursion
from the seashore and on account of
an accident had been delayed on it's
return, so that at the urgent request
OF the passengers, Mr.. Anderson pro-
vided the box car and engine to carry
them to Belton to make their con-
nection. The regular train came
through later.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11

n
ease of cultivation, because of the
form In which the solid particles of
the soil are bound together. With
some soils the coarse and fine par
ttcles are thoroughly intermixed.
making a Homogeneous, compact
mass. In other soils the finer parti-
cles, such as sit and clay, are found
to adhere to each other, forming a
granular mass, or else they are more
or less adherent to the surfaces Of
the larger sand particles which are
scattered through the mass. Such
a soil is said to be granular, and
where this characteristic is moat
fully developed. as In the case Of
numerous level bottom-land soils, the
expressive local name "buckshot
land" is frequently applied. Again,
other soils which under normal con-
ditions are nearly homogeneous and
massive. becoaie checked through the
loss of moisture by evaporation,
which results in sun-cracked or
jointed structure. In this way the
state of aggregation or structure of
the soils must be taken into account
In making any classification which
is based upon the physical proper
ties of the soil. The soil structure
exerts a marked influence on soil
drainage and soil areation, because
1T modifies the permeability Of the
soil to both water and air.
Classifying Soils.
Thus far the points of classifica-
tion considered have been those
which concern chiefly the solid min
eral particles found the soils. 1t
Is frequently the case that the or
ganic matter existing in the great
majority of soils plays very i'm
portant part in determining the ply
steal properties OF. the soil, so that
the classification must take into ac-
count not only the amount of or
ganic matter found, but also its con-
ditfon, whether coarse or fine, partly
decayed or freshly formed, and to
some extent It's distribution, whether
the manifest portion is all found
In the surface few inches or Is
thoroughly mingled with the soil
mass to considerable depth.
The texture, structure, and organic
matter contents Of the soil concern
the characteristics of the soil body
itself, aid are nearly as pronounced
In the isolated sample as in the
masses Of the soil under field condi-
tions. There are, however, soil
characteristics, which are dependent
upon the location, the altitude, the
surface configuration, and the rela-
tionship of the soil body to other
surrounding materials. These pecu-
liarities are grouped under the gen
eral term Of its photographic rela-
| tionship.
But 1t is found that there are q
great many loans, sandy loans. etc.,
all Of which are very marked in tex
ture, but each of which differs from
the others in some way to a marked
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11

degree. AS a result 1t is necessary
to distinguish those which have diff
ferent peculiaritles through the use
of local name. One loan may be
called the Miami loan, after the To-
cality where It was first mapped;
another the Norfolk loan; still
another the Yazoo loan, and 30 on
in every case of distinctive soils of
this class.
The local name Is now used not
only to express the fact OF differences
between the soils OF the same class,
but also certain relationships be-
tween soils. Thus. in the glaciated
region of the United States NORTH
of the Ohio River there occurs a..
extensive series of soils now known
as the Miami series. The different
types within this series are called,
respectively. the Miami stony loan,
Miami gravelly loam, Miami sandy
loan. and 80 on down to the Miami
clay loan, the finest textured soil
OF the SERIES, Similarly along the
Atlantic coast there Is particular
series Of marine deposits which have
been classed as the Norfolk series of
soils. This series also contains a
eravelly member, a sandy member.
and 30 on down to clay. In this
way the name Of a soil is intended
to express at the same time Its tex
ture and I.hysical properties in the
latter or descriptive part Of the
name, and sometimes OF It's locality
and origin through the series of
relationship expressed in the locality
! name.
Crop Selection.
AS stated above, about 400 differ
ent types Of soil have been encoun-
tered by the soil survey. These soil
types have been studied and classi-
| fed with view to ascertaining the
particular crops which each type Is
best suited to produce. 1t Is a no.
table fact that, while the soils Of the
United States very between wide
extremes, few standard staple
l'crops are produced upon all of them
even under the most diverse climatic
conditions. AS knowledge of the
sells in the United States increases
and becomes more general, 1t IL
easily seen that the farmers, through
lack of knowledge Of the intimate
relation between crop and soil, are
not securing the best possible re-
suits from their agricultural pur-
suits.
This fact applies to nearly every
one OF the great staple crops Of the
country, and the object Of the soil
survey Is to secure such a large
amount of information regarding
this delicate balance between soil
peculiarities and climatic character
istics that 1t may be possible to
guide not only the individual farmer.
but entire communities in the selec-
ton of the crops best adapted to
their local conditions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11

- ~ os%A sP-OouSShOh Will luS CenCral
and northwestern prairies. The
abandonment of the older systems of
grass and grain farming has become
imperative, and careful study of
the soils OF these regions and Of
their ADAPTATION to various crops is
being made in order to replace the
former system by others which are
better adapted to modern economic
conditions,
In the arid regions the soil survey
has carried on extensive work not
only of the soils and OF their adap-
tation to special crops under vari-
GUS conditions, but 1t has also made
an especial effort to study the char
acteristics of alkali, the cause Of its
accumulation, and the means for It's
removal where 1t Is already preya-
lent. & ,as., 59
The Tobacco Crop.
The work of the Bureau of Soils
has been particularly effective In
connection with the study of the to-
bacco crop. of the United States. 1t
has been shown by the work of the
soil survey that the characteristics
Of the tobacco leaf produced depend
to a great extent upon the character
of the soil on which the crop is grown.
For example, the fine, silky, flexible
leaf desired for use in wrapping ci-
gars is produced to the best advan-
tage upon soils of sandy character.
The bright tobaccos of Virginia and
the Carolinas are best produced upon
soils which have sandy surface and
heavier sandy loan or loan sub
SOIL. The heavy, gummy, plug-filler
tobaccos are produced upon the stiff
fest clays and the heaviest loans.
Thus the character of the soil largely
influences the kind of tobacco which
can be grown to advantage in any
given area.
The classification of the soils in
the United States must take into
consideration both the relationship
existing between soils of limited
areas and those which concern the
entire country. Thus, while clas-
sification founded chiefly upon tex
ture and upon local conditions may
be satisfactory over limited areas,
any general classification must rest
on a.wider basis.
In making the field classification
there are four things to be consid-
aroh Tho Rccf <,f f,
ture, by which is meant the relative
proportion of solid soil grains of
various sizes found in any particular
soil. Upon this basis the texture
of soils are classed as sands, sandy
, loans, loans, or clays, depending
upon whether they contain a large
proportion OF coarse or fine particles.
| This textural popularity of soil in
fiuences crop growth through it's di-
rect effect upon the drainage of soils,
upon their ability to maintain moist
ure throughout the growing season
upon their areation, and upon the
ease or difficulty with which they
may be titled.
The second point which is taken
into consideration is the structure
of the soil--that is, the arrange
ment in space or the condition OF
aggregation Of The soil particles. 1t
Is found In the field that two soils
which may be given approximately
the same mechanical analysis may
have marked different characteris-
tics, peculiarities of drainage, area
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11
SCIENTIFIC SOIL SURVEY.
WHiSupply Farming and be of Great
Value to Country.
(From the Atlanta Constitution.

(From the Atlanta Constitutions
The Agricultural Department,
through the Bureau of Soils. has
Just entered on it's seventh year of
mapping soils of the United States,
says Chittenden Marriatt in The
Worlds Events Magazine. In the
past six years 1t has examined min
utely about 100000 square miles OF
land, in which more than four hun
dred types of soil have been found,
each especially suited to certain sorts
Of crops, and each unsuited to cer-
tain others. s"
The object OF the soil survey Is
to prepare maps which will Indicate
the location of the principal types
of soil. 1t Is marvellous that this
work should have been SO long neg
lected, since the soil of the United
States Is undoubtedly It's greatest
asset-greater even than the various
sources Of fuel supply and the diff
ferent kinds Of ores, whose distri-
button and extent, are carefully as
certained by all civilized govern
ments.
The results of the work so far
have been most striking. Areas have
been surveyed in forty-three States
and Territories, so distributed that
nearly every prominent agricultural
interest has been touched, and the
soils OF some part of every impor-
tant agricultural region have been
studied. Aside from the specific
problems which affect individual
areas, there have been developed a
number Of vital problems which con-
Germ wide extents of agricultural
land. Th studies made In NV York
and northern Ohio and Indiana,
southern Michigan, and southern
/, Wisconsin have made possible the
generalization that certain classes of
soils In these localities are especially
adapted to the production of sugar
beets under the climatic conditions
which exist. 1t is possible to state
at the present time that within the
area surveyed throughout this gen
eral region the heavier loans, well
supplied with partially decomposed
organic matter and so situated as to
maintain an adequate moisture sup
ply, constitute the bes. beet soils of
the northeastern States.
Best Soil for Truck.
Similar studies along the Atlantic
seaboard have demonstrated that
particular widely distributed soils
known as the Norfolk sand, Norfolk
fine sand, and Norfolk fine sandy
loan are peculiarly adapted to the
production Of those, early vegetables
and fruits which furnish the supply
for the, northern city markets. 1t
has also been shown in this connec-
ton that where transportation is
adequate land belonging to these
three soil types which formerly had
a value of So an acre can readily
be made to have value Of from
500 to $500 per acre for the pro-
duction of the truck crops.
1t has been shown that the pre-.
eminence of the central States In
corn production Is largely due to the
wide extent and general distribu-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11
q A. - r Cd H II
Bears the H1ha KIND You Have Always Bougs
'sas'''' q @x3lZzz<Sx

VISITING CAttDS--All the latest
styles. We want your orders for first
class work in the Engraving line. We
can furnish any style or any quantity
you may desire. Write or call on
THE KEOWEE COURIER,
Walhalla, 8. G.
WE WANT our friends and patrons
to leave their Printing and Engraving
orders with us. Prompt attention
and best service. Call and see our
line of samples.
THE KEOWEE COURIER,
Walhalla, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11

Why when you ubuyFe FerHIesa
People kick n ceof
excited forte
for than
and ilusgoo
and discretion nureyH
considerable satisfaction
: farm work nzesrg
casbwed measures
at
Our brands obtained each o the
and talk we can more
1 NOR wcath " M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-11
COOK STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATING STOVES

FULL LINE OF TINwARE,
y DICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
ROOFING, EAvE TROUGH AND
ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER.
Typewriters, Sewing Machines, Guns,
Revolvers and Bicycles cleaned and
repaired.
All work done on short notice and
guaranteed.
B. y. LOOK.