davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

Some persons oppose an income
tax ON the ground that it makes
"liars" of men. Upon the same
ground all taxes could be opposed.
!. A mule is purchased to-day for
e2O0 and returned tomorrow at
asout $50. Not a few individuals
uil1shave a snug cum in bank and
possibly pocket full OF mortga-
sssfs and yet when returns are
made for the year no moneys or
credits" are mentioned. The ques-
tion of taxation has been q diff
.cult problem for thousands OF
wears, and will continue to be
until Gabriel blows his trumpet.
49,. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

& The senate passed resolution
endorsing President Roosevelt's
action in discharging the regi-
ment of negro troops, but the
House, while individually a ma
Sjosity of the members are said to
approve of the resolution, refused
sto:pass it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

Hon. M. r Ansel took the oath
goRce;on yesterd day and is now:
Pc governor Of, South Carolina
BE sEa Christ ian tleman ofi
decided abflit and Sof unaull led;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

A-XhscS
...xzrrssuosss .....ss9l:, &, 8 iIesfo State
q 4 from;
( 81 81 least tWentys
\ eaI1Sl less than las Esarsen
20 ssss gount ortag cars
N5sle has also been great diff
caIlt il getting cass during the
gear to ship the phosphate rocks
from the mines to the factory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

Hon. ]. W. DeVore's bill to
amend the lien law, but if it will
curtail the evils arising from the
existing law, which it doubtless
viii, The Advertiser bids him
God-speed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

Capt. D. C.Heyward is no longer
governor Of South Carolina. After
serving as the states chief execu-
tive, with distinguished ability,
sforfour consecutive years, he has
now retired to the private walks
Of life. Governor Heyward's ad-
ministration will not only reflect
lasting credit and honor upon
himself but it will be among the
brightest pages in South Caroli-
mas history.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16
The Cause Of Many: q,
Sudden Deaths

Mdneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell. ,s:.g:.ssTss,sl5 l5ss
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement of the kidneys and "a cute IS:
obtained quickest by a proper treatmehtof
the kidneys. if you arc feeling badly you.
can make no mistake by taking Dr.. Kilrher,s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy. s3ss sSss!
ltcorrects inability to hold urine and Scald-,
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes} that
unpleasant necessity of being ycompelled stos
60 often during the day, and TO getsu many.
lines during The night. The mild and the;
extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Rootis soon
realized. Ii stands the highest for sits Won
dereul cures Of the most distressing cases.
Svamp-Rootis is pleasant o:take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and onetdollar
sized bottles. You may GyfgJ ..l8,ss.s
have sample bottle of EssIiSEsyEE aa#!sss
This wonderful new dis
covery and book that lMss9 .E:!sesss5Esss=s
tells all about it, both Home OF swamp Root s.
sent free by mail. Address Dr.. Kilnet g. CO..
B!nghamton, N. Y. When writing: Gention.
yeading this gsnerol's offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistaka, but
remember the name, Swamp,
Root, Dir. Kilmer's Swamp5Root,
and the address, Birghamton, n.
Y, or every bottle. - B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

The senator from Charleston,
has introduced measure making
the5county Supervisors term OF
Office four years instead # two.
This should become law. At the
expiration Of term of two years
an officer has just reached the
point where he can render the
most efficient service. Further
more. in obedience to an un-
written law, the people nine
times out of ten will elect q GU
psryisor for a second term. Then
vhy not make the term four years
and do away with 80 many cleo
tions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

The fling time shown
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

Among the very foolish bills
introduced last week by the law
makers, was one to require rail-
roads to transport students to and
from college at half-rates. 1t
would be just as reasonable to re-
quire liveryman to haul students
and their trunks at half-rates, or
to require farmers to sell wood
and; the produce of their farms to
students at half the market
price.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-01-16

The recent demise of the Shah
Of Persia is much lamented. Three
hundred widows bemoan his
; timely death.
South Carolina can aid in re-
zliev,ng the car shortage, and fa-
cilitate the movement of fertili.
! GERS, by unloading those thirty
odd cars Of liquor now standing
&onsthe side-tracks in Columbia.
We have not seen the text of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
FOR THE CHILDREN


The circus OF the present differs
from that Of the past IN various ways,
but the ring remains unchanged. II Is
always foriy-two feet and nine inches
In diameter. Go where you VIII, from
China 10 Peru. from the frosty eau.
casus TO the. desert OF Sahara, aud new
or circus ring viii you md of any
other size than that. The reason l.
obvious. Circus riders and circus
horses 90 all over the world. and they
must have the ring always the same
or they would be seriously disturbed
In their performance; they might even
lie wholly unable 10 perform. Trained
10 forty-two feet and nine inches, they
have acquired the exact incline OF the
body that a radius OF twenty-one feet
and a given speed produce. The
mound on the circumference Of the
ring always has on the inside level
OF earth al the same angle as that into
which the radius and the speed throw
the horse and rider. The speed of the
horse, except in some special acts, Is
the same throughout the performance,
the horse being so Well trained that
all the whip cracking OF the ringmas-
ter and the shouts OF the clown and
the spectators DO not disturb him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
A JERSEY Trucking Center.

An important trucking district Is that
around Freehold, y. j. The land Is
light clay and not remarkably heavy,
although holding enough clay TO retain
moisture fairly well In a dry season
Ike the present. II Is an important
potato section. the land being adapted
10 the crop and mostly fairly level and
easy 10 cultivate.
Potatoes are raised In good sized
fields. the work being done mostly by
machinery and horse or mule power.
The conditions are somewhat like those
In the potato region In northern Maine
The season Is long. but more subject
TO severe drought and to attacks of dis
ease AID insects. Labor Is fairly sbun-
dant and not of the best quality. Ma
chlnery is used to the fullest extent
A four horse potato digger is seen on
almost all large fields, an implement
which throws the crop out In very
short order. Potatoes are picked up
by children. who are paid cents per
barrel The yield on commercial fields
ranges from 100 barrels downward
Other vegetables are raised exten-
sively. including cucumber pickles,
cantaloupes, asparagus. peppers and
tomatoes Fruit Is very important
crop. some 81 the largest pear orchards
IN the country being found In this sec
ton They are mostly of the Kieifer
and similar varieties. Early apples
and peaches are grown In moderate
quantities. Concord grapes promise
good crop.
The section is situated within COM
paratively few miles of New York,
Philadelphia and other large cities,
and The products quickly reach market
az prices which this season afford
fair margin Of profit to the growers
American Cultivator.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

candidate for governor on the same
ticket. was defeated by a plurality OF
81, S97.
Mr. Chanler is great grandson OF
the original John Jacob Astor and is
rated a millionaire A lawyer by pro-
fcssion. he has added little TO his In
come IN the way Of fees. For several
years he practlced in New York and
made speciality of defending clients
who were too poor TO pay a fee. on
one occasion be became dissatisfied
with ruling Of the presiding judge
and said 80 IN open court The justice
commanded him TO apologize. which he
refused TO do. Then he was fired 500,
which he paid. Mr. Chanler has just
celebrated his thirty-eighth birthday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


Shoes and slippers. II taken care OF
properly. VIII last two or three times
longer than they usually DO and 81
the feet more satisfactorily
To- clean Md slippers: Put one-half
ounce OF hartshorn into saucer, dip
BIT OF clean flannel into II and rub u
on a piece Of white card soap. Rub
the slippers with this, and as each piece
OF flannel becomes soiled take fresh
piece. The slippers viii look like new.
To restore color Of kid shoes: Take a
small quantity of good black Ink, mix
II with the white OF an egg and apply
with soft sponge. Patent leather;
II patent leather shoes or shippers
crack. brush little backing into the
cracks and rub them over with French
polish or common furniture polish, u.s.
ing the finger 10 lay on the polish and
a soft dry rag 10 finish off with. IN
place OF the furniture polish q mixture
Of sweet oil and turpentine VIII an
swer. This treatment of the leather
VIII preserve the polish til they are ut
terly worn out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


According to statement made by
General William Booth, who IS now
making a tour Of inspection Of the Sal
walton Army In this country, the work
of the army VIII be uninterrupted IN
the event OF the aged leaders death
General Booth said:
arrangements have been made, "a
far as legal acumen and prayer could
enable us 10 make them, SO that as one
general OF, the Salvation Army steps
off the stage of action another general
shall step on. II, therefore. should
die tonight the message that would
fash around the world would be, The
general is dead; long live the gen
eralv"
General Booth is seventy-three years
Of age and began his crusade against
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

When cinder blows into the eye
close the lid and rub gently with the
finger or soft handkerchief toward
the nose. often when the rubbing is
accompanied by blowing of the nose
the offending particle is removed. For
a stubborn cinder use solution Of
boracic acid. Drop some into the cor
ner Of the eye nearest the temple and
wink the lid Roll the eyeball around
SO that the solution may run over the
pupil. Close the eyes for few min
utes.. Frequently the acid moves the
cinder to the corner OF the eye, where
It may be easily removed. DO not al
low the finger or any foreign substance
10 touch the eye.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
A ohos.ly Cat.


II rats and mice are as much afraid
q. ghosts as boys and girls are the
chances are that they viii not trouble
us much longer. They have multiplied
and increased IL spite Of cats. terriers,
ferrets and traps, bnt they must fee
before the latest device for their ex-
termination. This device is the ap-
partition Of cat with such ghostly
qualities as viii make 1t suitably ter
rifying. The animal Is made Of metal,
but is covered with luminous paint,
and when placed In a dark room il
CLOVIS with a mysterious radiance that
cannot fail 10 strike terror TO the
hearts of all rodents. II is likely that
the children Of the family will stay
out Of that room too.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
Go In Lemons-.A Game.

ANY number may play this game.
Two OF them stand aside, Joining
hands like the arch in London bridge.
They represent the squeezer. The 9th
er players are the lemons, and they
stand at some distance from the
squeezer
The sQueczer sings:
Some lemons / want for the freezer.
Come. juicy ones. come TO the squeezer.
They keep on singing this refrain.
while the lemons creep nearer and
nearer. Suddenly one Of them darts
through the arch.
II the sgueezer is quick enough the
lemon is caught and squeezed and
glands aisle. out Of the game. while
the squeezer sings;
Juicy lemon squeeze him dry.
Wen have another by and by.
But II the lemon gets through IN
caught the squeezer sings:
See, the rasoars passed Us BY
To catch another we must try.
IL the squeezer fans three times il
js worn out. and new one must take
its place. In this way the game can
be kept up for a long time, for II is
seldom that all the lemons get caught.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

sin and misery forty-two years ago.
Although be stoops somewhat his only
apparent physical inhrmity is slight
deafness His eye Is as bright and bis
voice as strong as ever.
II have been In Australia. CeyioD, IN
Japan. IN the different countries OF Eu-
rope and Up and down the length and
breadth Of Great Britain" he said a
few days ago. Il have more recently
been IL Canada. have come here TO
America to look up my own people and
see II they are working IN harmony
with the rules and regulations OF the
army, and want 10 learn while am
here how the American people appre-
ciate the army"
The present Is General Booths fourth
visit 10 the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

Hurrah Fer Molly cottentail!
All the woodland creatures we're sitting in
the sun
Calling Molly Colonial 10 come and have
some fun.
Not a single gunner anywhere a-near;
Molly. don't be timid, come and play, my
dear.
Dance the dinkydoodle, stand upon your
head
Have fzzywinkum nt and make believe
you're dead.
We viii keep lookout, none Of us viii
Come and make US merry. Molly Cotton
tail.
Hurrah hurrah. for Molly cottontani'
Molly was oblielng. Mollys heart was
light
Molly knew her antics We're really quite a
sight.
Upon tie slippery needles she balanced on
And danced the dlnkydoodle and the dun
kydoozlcdoe.
And underneath the naples where the
ground With leaves was red,
She had fizzywinkum TT and stood upon
her head
Every woodland creature wss in a perfect,
gale
'oh. you are so funny. Molly cottontanl
Hurrah hurrah. for Molly cottontaili'
Crow upon the pine top, squirrel down be-
low.
woodchuck on the stone wall looking AZ
the show;
Flicker Jay and weasel robin. mouse and
frog.
Even Brother Beaver sQuatting on a log
Quite forgot their MISUNDERSTANDING 50
much glee-
They never thought Of Bobby. hid behind
the tree.
woodpecker and partridge. chickadee and
quail
Every one vas taken up with Molly Cot
tail
"Hrrrah. hurrah. FOR Molly cottontanr"
In another second every one had fed.
They ran and left poor Molly standing on
her head.
When she saw the reason, Molly did not
know
Which end she was standing on OF which
way she should 60.
In another second she found her scattered
wit
And scared poor Bob by having fzzy-
vinkum ~.
Then. while he stood watching-wonder
struck and pale
She scooted under cover. Molly Colonial
Hurrah. hurrah. for Molly Cottontaini
Youths Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
90 IoLps AoAINsr BED.

invariably takes up great deal o.
space. by providing this folding at
tachment the cot when not IN use can
be pushed UP against the bed, where
II occupies a very small space. The
construction Is very simple, consisting
Of q lazy tongs frame at top and bot
tom, supported on one end in the frame
Of the bed and on the other on posts.
The lazy tongs are provided with
small projections, which limit the
closing movement and prevent the cot
from collapsing when occupied.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
HARVESTING BOOTS.
Deductions From Experiments In Nan
ding Such Crops.

The proper methods OF harvesting
aud storing roots are obviously Of tho
utmost Importance in the use Of such
crops for winter feeding. The deduc-
tons from the New York Cornell sta
ton experiments which have 10 Go
with this subject follow:
Roots arc generally harvested by
hand except ia the case Of the sugar
beets. when a pillow may lie used 10
raise them from the ground. When
turnips, rutabagas and inangels are
grown for succession feeding the tur-
nips are generally harvested first. be-
fore frost Slight frosts In the late
fall will not injure rutabagas or man
gels, although the hrst frost should he
sign of harvesting time unless il be
exceptionally early and very sure tc
be followed by later warm weather.
In late summer and early fall the tops
do not grow much. yet the roots are
developing and ripening rapidly.
In the case Of mangels. rutabagas
and most turnips the plants can be
pulled by hand. the tops twisted off az
tutJ Uit DulitU anu lIt itttr ll'N VI
thrown directly into the wagon. II is
thought that piling and afterward load
ing are less fatiguing than throwing the
roots directly into the wagon as pulled.
The roots should reach their place Of
storage with as little dirt and bruising
as possible.
Cellar Storage.
Roots may be stored In a cellar or
IN a pit IN the field The cellar n the
better whenever practicable. Ii may
be a part OF the barn structure or
buflt under the driveway Of a bank
barn. or II may he built as a dugout
In side hill near the barn Perhaps
concrete is the lest material for con-
struction. II should be not over seven
or eight feet deep and large enough 10
hold the yield or supply. 1t Is best 70
have IL located and constructed Ia such
way that the roots can be dropped
In from above preferably through trap
doors Ia the bottom Of the wagon aud
the roof 81 the cellar. Il Is essential
that the walls az built Ia the ground
and the floor have good drainage and
that ventilation be provided through
the top aud that the construction be
frostproOf. The ventilators should be
left open until sweating has ceased.
when they may he closed for the win
ter IN winter the cellar should be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
Chill Sauce.

Eighteen tomatoes, one onion, three
green peppers, one tablespoonful Of
salt one cup Of brown sugar, two and
one-half cups OF vinegar. Scald the
tomatoes, peel and cut il pieces; chop
the onion and peppers, carefully cut
ting out the seeds and feshy parts OF
the peppers. Roll al together until
thick; seal hot. The addition OF q
teaspoonful each Of cinnamon. allsplce
and cloves gives the usual spiced
sauce, but J find the unspiced sauce
better and more digestible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

The German emperor believes in be-
ing sufficiently represented even on a
visiting card. His cards are the lar
gest IN use in Europe and can almost
vie with those used by the mandarins
of China. They measure no less than
six inches IN length and four in width
On the upper line is the single word
wilhelm and below are the words
"Deutscher Kaiser" and "Koenig Won
Preussen.'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

Soak a pound OF sailed Goldfish over
night, pick into bits and season with
pepper. Heat a cup OF milk 10 boil,
stir into II tablespoonful Of butter
rolled in two OF -four. mix with picked
fish and pour into baking dish.
Strew grated cheese thickIy on top and
bake In quick oven until brown. il
is sun nicer IL two beaten eggs are
added to the mixture before baking.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

After he crusades a great many
knights ind their esquires found them
selves out Of employment. Wander
ing from state 10 state, selling their
services TO any lord who was willing
TO pay them their price, they were Civ
en- the very appropriate name of free
lances"-men who were at liberty 10
fight for any one who wanted them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

To wash greasy tin and iron pour
few drops Of ammonia into every
greasy roasting pan after half filing the
pan with warm water. a bottle Of am
monia should always be kept on hand
near the sink for such uses. Never al
low the pan to stand dry, FOR it doubles
the labor Of washing but pour in wa
ter and use ammonia and the work Is
half done.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

Cut soap into several pieces or leave
II whole. Put into salt bag or other
clean bag. Knot the end ana drop into
boiler when first filed. 1t can be
taken in and out at pleasure. More
soap can be added as the washing
progresses.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
NOTICE.

am now in position TO III all orders
FOR Lumber, Brick Cement. and Masti-
cote Lumber. House bills specially.
\ No. 7 Bill stuff fa7.oo.
@. DevArPEAux,
zIs Woodwork Ave, Alma Mich
'Aeetf Bell Phone 50, Union Phone 100
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

FAIRBANKS MAKES Lauqnaple Misteke.
Though Mr.. Fairbanks is usually
posted by his assistants, he made a
mistake at Reno and incidentally turn.
ed the laugh on himself. The usual
crowd had gathered 10 meet him when
the train drew In, and having but a
few minutes 10 spare the lean vice
president lost no time in getting TO his
speech.
Senator Nixon be commenced,
with the air Of the statesman-orator,
land fellow citizens of Arizona, -
"Oh. thunder. Get next" shouted a
rude miner in the crowd. Reno is in
Nevada"
a thundergust Of laughter followed
the remark, and before it had subsidized
the train was ready TO move on.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

Lewis Stuyyesant Chanler. who is
being talked Of as a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination, is
at present lieutenant governor Of New
York. lie was elected by plurality Of
1914 votes. although Mr. Hearst. the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

To soften the skin which has become
hard and dry. a preparation should be
used which is made Of rosewater. three
ounces; glycerin, one ounce; carbolic
acid. ten drops. Apply TO the face and
arms after washing and before dry
ing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13
populatlon Of the World.

The population of the world, as Civ
en- in the latest estimate, is 1.440.O50-
GOO. II Is a logical inference that the
present population OF the earth ex-
ceeds that Of any former period.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

Meek Husband-You ought TO re.
member, Henrietta. that you married
me for better or for worse. Wife
That's just II! got fooled. You are
leither.-Chicago Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-13

kept closed as much as possible on
warm days. Roots should be so placed
that turnlps may be fed first, rutaba-
gas next and after these mangels and
carrots.