davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22

the kidney secretions were badly dis
ordered. I was completely worn out
and discouraged when ! began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, but they went
right to the cause Of the trouble and
did their work wen. I have been
feeling well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents . bon.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
A FIIrt.

A fiirt is q rose from which svery
lover piucks a leaf--the thorns being
reserved for her husband.-eksnAhear
tay Union.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
rIvE MONTHS in HospIrAL.
Discharged Because Doetors Could
Not Cure. ~

Levi p. Brockway. 8. Second Ave,
Anoka, MINI. n says: After lying for
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
What Lyon Says about His
Contempt of Court"

Columbia, March. - When
Attorney General Lyon was
shown the press dispatches as to
the threatened attempt TO have
him attached for contempt on ac-
count OF the structures Of Judge
Pritcha~d, contained in the in
terview given out by him in Aug.
usta, Georgia, last night, he said:
at Is not surprising that
these harpies (refe ring to liquor
lawyers should wish to have
me attached for contempt. This
wall is probably caused, not
from any disregard which may
have been shown the learned
Judge, but more probably from
the prospect of being kept for a
long while from plunderimg and
feasting upon the revenues of
South Carolina. The attorneys
fees and costs Of the various
satallites OF Court may possibly
amount to $4,000 or more.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
Dispensary Books Locked Up

Columbia, March 11.-As the
result of the conference this
morning between the Governor,
State treasurer and attorney
general, the books and other re-
cords of the State dispensary
were transferred to the vaults of
the State treasurer's office, so as
to get them beyond the control
of the Federal court and pre-
serve the Attorney Generals evi.
dence against grafters.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
ans, r. V. Faile and Sallie
Gregory.
Theron Gregory, Teacher
HoW's This

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. J. Cheny 3 Co.,, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known f. j.
Cheny for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING KINNAN MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally an d
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the 8ystem. Send for testimo.
mails free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14

SloO. paid by DIR. Shoop for anyIrecent ca
SO OF grippe or acute cold thrt n 25c box fo
preventlcs will not break How is this for
an offer The doctors supreme confidence
IN these little Candy Cold cure tablets pre-
ventics 81 certainly complete. IT'S SIOO agai
nst Zoe pretty big odds. And Preventics re-
member contain no Qunine, no laxa.
tive nothing hash or sickeDing. Pneu-
onia woHld never appear if early colds
were promptly broken. Also good for
feverish children. large box Is tablets, 25
cents. Vest pocket boxes cents. Sold by
Funderburk Pharmacy,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
| Former Lancastrian
Preaching Series of Inter-
esting Sermons.

Associate Reformed Presby.
terian: Rev. II. l.. Robinson,
pastor OF our church in Camden,
Ala. is preaching series of SER
mons on the following topics: 1.
What is Christianity 2. The
fundamentals of Professionalism
"a sermon based on the recent
noteworthy volumes on "The
Reformation" by Prof. Thomas
M. Lindsay. 3. What Presby-
terianism stands for -? 4. The
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church Wherein it agrees and
differs from other Presbyterian
churches.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14

Irckling or dry Congs will quickly loosen
when using DIR Shops cough II is so
thoroughly harmless that pr. Shoop tells
mothers 10 use nothing else even with
very young babies. Tho wholesome
green leaves and tender stems of n
lung healing mountainous shrub furnish
ne curative properties TO DIR Shops cough
cure. 1t calms the cough, end heals the
sensitive bronchial mem branes. No opium
no chlorotorm, nothing harh used to injuto
or suppress Demand Dr Shoop's. Take no
ether tunderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14

planter, riding weeders, riding
cultivators, etc. For the first
time we used the two-row culti-
vator, which one man and three
mules can cultivate (and do it
perfectly Is to 16 acres day.
And of course the corn was cut
with haryesters-one harvester
in the best corn thro owing out ID
bundles in a minute by the
watch.
Thescorn was planted about the
first of June and seemed never
to stop growing a single day. The
growing crop was visited by far
mers from five counties all pro.
nounced it far and away the best
they ever saw, one party declar-
ing it was the only field of corn
he ever saw with not q barren
stalk in sight. After filling a
200-ton silo with corn and sor-
Chum, the rest was shredded
and the stover fed to the cattle
this winter.
We used the best seed corn to
be used. 1t was one Of the pro-
life varieties, but had been bred
on our farm for five years and
bred to grow close in the drill
16 inches) in rows 3 feet, S
inches wide and bred to grow as
nearly as possible two good ears
to the stalk. A great many
stalks had three ears aud some
four Iears. From these were
selected the corn for this year s
seed plat, and TO plant the main
crop as far as it will go. Good
seed is at least half the battle.
Now let us see who can make
the biggist crops of corn witho ut
the use of any commercial ferti-
lizer. am after that Philadel-
phia lawyer. 1t is a long cry,
but | mean to keep in sight
Big crops of corn can be raised
in the South as we'll as in the
West, but let it be done without
the great expense of commercial
fertilizer. 1t is now being done
TO some extent down here in old
cotton crazy South Carolina, and
more of it will be done hereafter.
w. r. Walker.
Union Co., S. O.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
Best Healer In the World

Rev. i. Starbird, of East Raymond,
Maine. says: 4 have used Bucklen's Arnica
saye for several years, on my old army
wound, and other obstinate sores, and find
it the best healer in TIE world. j use it too
with great success in my veterinary bust
ness Price 25c at J + Mackey Il Co and
FundeTburk Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
The Lucky Quarter

Is the one you pay out for box OF DIR.
Kings New Life RMS They bring You
the health that's more precions than jewels.
Try thom for headache, bihousness, con-
stipatiou and malaria If they disappoiut
you the price will be cheerrully refunded
at } f MacRcys and Fuudcrburl Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
Honor Roll of Charlesboro
School, for Winter Term
Ending March 8, 1908.

Frontas Green, Estelle Mungo,
Clancie Mungo, Holt Mungo, and
Nettie Mangum.
Experimentation Pate,
Ola Pate, jim Parker, Holt Mum
go, Estelle Mungo, w. L. Man
gum, Roachel Faile, Albertus
Faile, Geo. Adams, Robt. Pate
and Spofford Robinson.
Scholarship, Practical Arih-
metlc--Mannie Mangum, Mollie
Pitman, Estelle Mungo, Ola Pit
man, Geo. Adams, Robt. Pate,
Walter Mangum, w. l.. Taylor,
w. L. Mangum, Jesse Green and
Jonnie Green.
Algebra-Estelle Mungo, Mol,
lie Pitman, Geo. Adams, Man
ME Mangum, Ola Pitman, Robt.
Pate, Walter Mangum and w.
l.. Taylor.
Civil Government-Estelle lie
Mungo, Mamie Mangum, Mollie
Pitman, Ola Pitman, Geo. Ad-
ans, Robt. Pate, w. T. Man.
gum, Walter Mangum, Gladys
Cook, and w. l.. Taylor.
Advanced History-Mollie
Pitman, Mamie Mangum, Es-
telle Mungo, Ola Pitmau, Wal.
ter Mangum, w. T. Mangum,
Geo. Adams, Robt. Pate, w. l..
Taylor and r. V. Faile.
Higher Geog.-Mannie Man
gum, Estelle Mungo, Mollie Pit
man, Ola Pitman, Geo. Adams
and Walter Mangum.
Physio!ogy-Estelle Mungo,
Mollie Pltman, Geo. Adams,
Robt. Pate, w. II. Mangum,
Walter Mangum and w. l.. Tay-
lor.
First Grammar-Mollie Pit
man, w. l.. Taylor and Walter
Mangum.
Second Grammer-Estelle
Munso, Mamie Mangum, Sallie
Gregory, Geo. Adams, Robt.
Pate, Ola PItman, Albertus Faile,
w. I. Mangum and Gladys
Cook.
Primary Arithmetic-Sallie
Gregory, Laban Pitman, Clancie
Mungo, Spofford Robinson, AL
bertus Faile, Clifton Mangum
Lillian Newman, Raleigh Tay-
lor, r. V. Faite and Carl Faile.
Primary Geog. - Laban Pit
man, Albertus Faile, Clifton
Mangum, Frank Mungo, Johnnie
Green, Raleigh Taylor and Lii
ian Newman.
Primary History-Clancie
Mungo, Sallie Gregory, Laban
Pitman, Lillian Newman, AL
bertus Faile, Clifton Mangum.
Gladys Cook, Carl Faile, Jesse
Green and Spofford Robinson.
Speller and Definer-Estelle
Mungo, Mollie Pitman, Ola Pit.
man, Mamie Mangum, Robt
Pate, Geo. Adams, w. l.. Tay.
lor, Walter Mangum, w. T,
Mangum and Lillian Newman.
Second Speller-Clancie Nun.
90, Laban Pitman, Nettie Man.
gum, Raleigh Taylor, Hattie
Taylor, Sallie Gregory, Spofford
Robinson, Clifton Mangum and
Frank Mungo.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
Agricultural ~
j Department
A Hundred Bushels an Acre
Without Fertilizer.
The Progressive Farmer.

eral weeks ago the leCterS from
number of farmers about their
crops of corn, all ending with so
much fertilizer used, etc, ETC..
it seemed TO me that an attempt
should be made to get them to
raise big crops with aids and
without this great expense of
commercial fertilizer. For in
stance, near neighbor of mine
planted three acres In corn on
the so-called Williamson plan.
The commercial fertilizer used
cost him Csc. per bushel of corn
made besides the everlasting
amount of work be had 10 do. He
plowed it one side one time,
then down the other side next
time, and soon and so on There is
no telling what his corn did cost
him. He made enough to do him,
however, and is so happy that
he will try the same plan again,
Now il seems 10 be that very
few Of the writers of those corn
articles touched the heart of the
matter. The object to be obtain
ed should be to raise Zig crops
of corn without any commercial
fertilizer Anybody can raise
corn by using a big lot of com-
mercial fertilizer, nitrates and
what not.
But what we want is the man
who can raise the big crops with
out this great expense. The ban
ner crop OF corn for 1906 that |
saw reported was raised by Il
Philadelphia lawyer on his farm
near that city. His crop aver
aged 130 bushels per acre on 80
acres, and the land cultivated
had been III clover and was en-
riched with barnyard manure.
He did not use an ounce of COM
mercial fertilizer. And we all
know that MT. Clore, of Indiana,
who TOOK over $500 in prizes
on his corn last year Zone ear
selling Tor $250), raised over 100
bushels per acre on clover sod,
and with bornyard manure and
did not use an ounce of CONNER
cial fertilizer.
On our own farm we did not
have the clover sod, by we had
something better in the pea stub
bic. We planted 80 acres, 40
upland and 80 bottom. We fed
one herd of 800 Angus cattle on
the upland plot and put all the
barnyard manure on it, leaving
the bottom with nothing to help
it but the pea stubbie. The result
was, that land which eight years
ago made Is or 20 bushels per
acre by the help Of the usual mo-
dicum of commercial fertilizer,
last year made an average OF
close to so bushels per acre,
SIX acres of the upland and ten
acres of the bottom made right
arocud Zoe bushels per acre,
weighed on the scales at it was
hauled from the shredder to 90
into the crib. Not a spoonful
of commercial fertilizer was used
or either field.
The land was prepared and
crop cultivated on the plan urg-
ad bv, vour Prof MasSav and Dr
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-14
Gordon & Brother
Builders and Contractors.
WAXHAW, N. G..
WAXHAW, N. G.

Estimates made on ali kinds of
work on short notice. Be sure to
give us a chance. We can save
you money. Satisfaction guaran-
teed on all work. Brick work a
speciality. 44.64
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

McClusky brothers, of Dawson, are sending cast some of tho fine Yukon grown oats from their farm OH the head of Clear creek, a few miles below Dawson. The oats have been grown there two seasons in succession, the grain from the first years crop being used as seed for the next. Those har- vested there this year are larger in the kernel than those originally planted in the ground, and are firm. The oats were planted this year on the 7th of May, and were ripe by the middle of August. It is the belief of MT. Me Clusky that by careful tilling of the uplands, and the renewal of the crops from year to year, a hardy variety of oats should be grown in many. if not most parts of the country along the Yukon, and that in time the Yukon valley will produce great share if not all the oats needed in the country. Hay already has been raised with con siderable success. Mir. MCCluskey is sending some of his oats to Ottawa, to the experimental farm and some to the hgrdy shores of Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.-Dawson
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29
The Mines of s. E. Alaska.

A Washington, D. C., special to the Seattle Post. .Intelligencer says: The mining developments of 1907 in South eastern Alaska, with special reference to the Ketchikan district, are described in publications soon to be issued by the geological survey. c. ". Wright, of the survey, who has recently return ed from the territory, says that great est activity in new development has been in the Ketchikan region. Mining was actively advanced on Prince of Wales island in the spring and early summer, and considerable low grade ore was produced each month, but most of the mines suspended opera tions in September and October, with the fall of the price of copper, and the expected increase in the copper pro- duotion for 1907 will not be realized.
 Many of the mines that were forced to discontinue operations were in good condition for profitable production at the time they closed, and at some it was not the price of copper alone that caused suspension, but unfavorable conditions as to labor and transporta- tion.
 The copper occurs in thS form of chalcopyrite, either In irregular masses associated with magnetic, garnet and epidote at the contact of intrusive rocks with limestone, as at the Mamie, Mount Andrew and Jumbo mines, or in the form of lenticular bodies asso- ciated with pyrite, quartz and oalcite along shear zones in the slates and Rreenstones, as at the Niblack and other mines.
 Developments at the Mamie mine disclosed new ore bodies on the lowest level, and considerable ore was ready for extraction in the upper levels at Che time operations closed. A similar condition existed at the Mount Andrew mine, where large ore reserves were be- ing developed and plans for more ex- tensive operations had been made. At the Rush & Brown mine the copper de- posits were being explored 100 feet be- low the present working level, which is ninety feet m depth, and the results
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed
Information for Everybody,

Skagway IS to have 6 smeIter if every thing goes right. Judge Reid opened court at Valdez on the 9th inst.
 Reynolds, the promoter, Is again be- fore the public.
 Dawson has just come out of a limerick contest. "Six-hand" euchre is quite the proper thing among the Skagway select: Louis Canto, of Skagway, has disap. peared from logging camp on Lynn Canal
 Three horses valued at 82,OOO were recently burned to death in stable at Fairbanks. And now Alaskans are taking 8 whirl at Seattle politics. Turn about is fair play.
 Mrs. Alice Agnes Davis, pioneer of the Klondike, died at Fairbanks last month.
 E. E. Ritchie, formerly editor of the Seward Gateway, has purchased the Valdez Prospector.
 Talk about spring not coming. Whitehorse people are already plan ming St. Patrick's Ball.
 The Valdez Fairbanks telegraph line was put out of business by storms, and kept out for over a week.
 The Poroupine Gold Mining Com pany will put in telegraph line from Poroupine City to Haines:
 According to the "Musher," Fort Seward has sewing bee. We always knew they carried needles.
 Alex D. Mcleod, an employee of the Katalla company on tho Boring river division, was found dead beneath a trestle.
 Judge James Wickersham, now an ex, was admitted to the bar at Valdez, as regular practitioner in the courts of Alaska.
 A new gold strike has been made near Hazleton, B. O., on the Fndlsy river, between the Canadian Rockies and the Cascades.
 The troops now stationed at Fort Seward are scheduled to exchange places with Che 22d Infantry, at Fort Thomas, Ind, In July. The A.-Y..P. Exposition management is now confident Chat congress will pass the bill appropriAting a75O,oOO for government exhibits at the 1909 fair.
 Along with compulsory school law for the natives of Alaska will come the need of an officer to enforce it. The emblems of his authority should be a | bag 0G soap and a ooaraa towel
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

wore encouraging Though the de- velopmonts at the Jumbo mine and Niblack mine are still being advanced! and good ore bodies are being opened. ore shipments have been temporarily suspended Work has been dtseon- tinued for the winter at most of the prospects which gave promise of be- coming copper producers
 In the Juneau mining district, to the north, where gold is the predoninating metal, there has been a steady advance in mine development, At the Tread we'll group, on Douglas Island, the use of oil instead of coal has been intro duced for the steam plants, and the capacity of the water power plants has been increased, thus materially reduc- ing the cost for power The gold pro duction for 1907 from these mines will be somewhat less than 1t was for 1906 This decrease is attributed to the ir- efficiency of labor, condition which has affected the entire region. At the Perseverance mine a 100 stamp mill has been completed and fifty stampA have been in operation most of the summer. Work at the Alaska-JuneaO mine was continued from June until November, and results similar to those in former years were attained. The Ebner mine suspended operations early in June and the mine has been idle since that time. Some exploratory work was done at Sheep Creek, but no actual mlning. At the Eagle River mine developments have been Vigor- ously advanced in search of the main vein, which is displaced by fault. The developments now show both the character and the amount of this con- paratively wide zone of faulting, and the vein is being developed at points farther in the mountain, beyond tha fault.
 Considerable mining interest has been shown in the prospect north of Eagle river, at Yankee basin and at the head of Cowee creek, where auriferous quartz veins are being explored. The Jualin mine, which was being operated under lease during the summer. was the only mine in the Rerners bay region where mining was in progress. Except limited amount of prospect ing and small scale operations at the Crystal mine, near Snettisham, no work was done in the mines south og Juneau.
 In the Sitka district the only active mining operations during the year have been at the De Grof mine. At this mine four-stamp mill was installed to treat the ore from gold quartz vein and some gold was produced.
 Besides the aeivity in metal mining, the progress made at the marble quar- ry on the north end of Prince of Wales island at the gypsum mine on Chicha- gof island are noteworthy, as the pro- ducing capacity at both of these places has been materially increased.
 The work of the geological survey during the summer of 1907 was con- fined to detailed study of the copper deposits on Kasaan peninsula. Dur ing the months of May and June atopo. graphic map of this area was made by D. c. Witherspoon and J. w. Bagley. During July and August 0. W. Wright and Sidney Page mapped the geology of the peninsula, and In September and October Mr. Wright made a study of the ore depoBite.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

Casey Moran, formerly editor of the Fairbanks News, has been added to Publicity Department of the Seattle A.-Y..P. exposition. Nothing more Is needed.
 The Alaska school bill now pending provides penalty for elders who in- duce or permit minors to remain away from school more than five days of any school year.
 A bill has been introduced in the house from the public land COmmis- sion providing for reservation from sale of all Alaska islands Of less than 160 acres area and providing for their lease.
 T.H. Conrad, the we'll known White horse copper operator, and II. R. Clise, the Seattle capitalist, have. incorpOr- atsd the Porcupine Gold Mining Com. pany at capitalization of S4, 100000.
 The report that the North American Trading & Transportation Company would close out It's interests in the North is set at rest by the announce ment that the company will operate five big Brst-class steamers on the river this summer.
 The winter weather is having B some. what peculiar effect on the people of Seward. The Gateway asserts that more than one man in that town is casting longing eyes toward the jail, where they can be properly fed, housed and warmed at government expense
 The Alaskans are courageous, clear headed and warm hearted. They are free from the selffshness that often possesses people in older communities. Perhaps it is the risks they take; per haps 1t is the long periods during which they are remote from cities. At any rate, they have the fellow feeling that makes them wOnderous kind.-TaComa Ledger.
 Canadian capitalists will preoipitate 8 titanic struggle in the Klondike In the near future, when they begin oper- ations seeking to unseat the Guggen helms from their fsbuously profitable gold dredging enterprise in the Yukon Golconda. A corporation of million aires from the eastern part of the Do- minion has been organized for the ex press purpose of putting the Guggen- helms out of business in the Klondike, and the promised contest forecasts the liveliest time that the Yukon country has seen since the memorable days of O decade ago.-Denver News.
 The Strangest feast ever held in Daw- son, and one that brought more real joy to innocent hearts than any since Adam and Eve roamed the fields of Eden was that held in the St. Andrews hall, in DawSon, by the thirty pictur- esque Peel River Indian guests of the city, who arrived the day before Christ mas from their home on the Black stone, 200 miles distant, in the heart of the Arctic Rockies. It was feast fit for tho gods, and the first great spread of the kind some of them ever had as- called. They tackled and annihilAted everything from soup to nuts, includ- ing turkey, chicken, ice cream, dream inspiring plum pudding, salad, and the queer Welch rarebit, and oleogan- eous limburger and RoquefOrt. There was never anything greater set before Ghe sons 0i Cha EOtss5.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-12-11
Thirteen elbow Zero Mark.

Norfolk went down town Monday
morning on the installment plan. Box
ing their ears and face to keep the
blood moving, those who were forced
to brave the freezing temperature of
the early morning air found It expe-
dient to make frequent stops on the
down town trip.
Thirteen degrees below zero was the.
point reached in Norfolk during the,
night, that mark being registered. by.
the official thermometer. Sunday
morning the mercury stood as high az
twenty degrees above zero. During
the afternoon the mercury began to-
fall rapidly. The night which followed
was by many degrees the coolest OK
the year
Frozen ears attested the correctness
of the mercury's statement Frozen
water pipes also added to the troubles
of the householder.