davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-17

Dr.. G. R. Harding, the painless
den ist, with moderate charges, is
Civ g his personl attention TO his
Off &; practice, near Hyatt's Park.
Ri gewood car posses the door every
IF Jecn minutes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-17
No Court This Week.

There has been no court this week
on account Of the illness Of Judge
Dantzler at his home in Orangeburg.
Nothing has been heard from him
since Monday when it was announced
that he would be here this morning,
but up to the time of going to press
he had not arrived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

pOSiJiI ely wreUched. and 1 was COM
pleJely discouraged AIy attention
had been called To this man Cooper
and | had both read and heard of his
success in relieving stomach sufferers
so in sheer desperation I went to his
headquarters and procured a treat
ment of COOper's New Discovery
The prOmpmess with which il COR
rected my trouble was a revelation.
Almost Immediately I began 10 gam
strength and feel better. I'm TWO
months time / was practically we'll
The gas and headaches have long
since disappeared and / can eat any
thing without any bad effects what
ever.
After passing through sUcn a pain
fuI experience. l am glad Of an OppOT-
tunity to publicly express my appTe
citation. and let other sufferers know
the manner ~. which / obtained re-
lief. Anyone afflicted with stomach
trouble Will make no mistake in Civ
ing. COOpeT'S New Discovery a trial.
COOper's New Discovery is now OH
sale at leading druggists everywhere.
A sample bottle sent free upon re
quest by addressing The Cooper
Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
FLORALA.
Special to Tire journal.


Flor ala. Ala. March led NJ
Johnson. Of Samson. has purchased
the FlOrala News. and assumed charge
Of same Yesterday. Oscar Il. Smith.
who has had charge Of the paper for
the past five years, viii no longer be
connected with il. He viii either
open job printing office or start an
Other paper al Fl0TaIa
Mr. and Mrs r. !. Perry. who were
recently married. returned last night
from their wedding tour, which in
cluded Montgomery. New Orleans and
several O}bey sOUIbeT0 rides
& NGS5 TGS5O55Gp SYS55SS5NE s. So s.
erected here. work on which is to be
commenced al ONre. 5. r. HOEhes
viii erect tbe building. he having Sc
cured a lease from the government
for the building for several years
The building will be located as near
as possible in the center of the city
The handsome building in which
the ChautaUqua services viii be car
ried out has been completed. and the
seats ali put in This building has a
seating capacity of 100. The Chau-
tauqua opens next Monday and VIII
continue for four weeks There is
something instructive and entertain
ing for each day and night. Programs
are being mailed out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Paris is Full of Them, and Nearly All
Use Partisan Sage.

In the beauty show three years ago
gold medals were awarded 10 five dit
leTeu- women
To the most beautiful woman Je-
tween 20 and %. between - and 30.
between @u and 30 between 81 and
40 and between 40 and -.
A society reporter who interviewed
all five women in The interest Of his
paper reported -haJ all of them 1ad
beautiful hair. and that each Of the
five enthusiastically attributed her
luXuriaut hair 10 Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage Is d discovery of 2
celebrated scientist. who spent the
best part Of has life in perfecJing this
great hair tonic
I'm giving MS recipe 10 The people he
said Partisan Sage Is the most de-
LzhrfuI hair dressing in the world. buJ
il Is more than a hair dressing II
cures daudruf by killing the germs
that infesJ the roots OF The hair II
stops falling hair. 1t gives vigOr and
strength TO the nair roots. il prevents
the hair from turning gray
Hannah Bros sell Partisan Sage d
90 cents large bottle and guaran-
tee il 20 do al thar - claimed for II
OF money refunded IF YOU do not
reside near q druggist who sells Par
isisu Sage send - cents TO GirOux
Mfg Co. BunaiO. \. y. aud a bottle
Viii D. sent you by express, all charges
prepaid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

to Craig IF my name appears again
in the Tennesseean. one of us must
die OF the town will not be big
enough for both OF as | do not care
which you select. They both mean
the same. Colonel Cooper was mad,
the words were spoken in q passion
and were not meant and no one ever
believed they We're
But Craig comes back and says:
Colonel. ! can do nothing. He may
not have said 'Carmack is in an ugly
humoT' Colonel Cooper says he did
and | believe he did, but if ne did not,
the silence after that phrase colonel
can do nothing told more than all
the words in the world.
oh Carmack, why didn't yOu think
of your old friends age, his intiUmIty?
Why didn't you think OF lis Two
beautiful daughters who have nOvCred
around him here like exquisite guar
dian angels-if / could have two such
daughters as these | would be willing
20 undergo ali that Cooper is now UH-
dergoing and think the price paid was
cheap.
But what does Carmdck do? He
arms himself, He fears the note Col.
Cooper threatened TO send Will NOT
come. He SAYS, 1 am not going TO
MIN send me that note So he wrote
that last editorial The Diplomat of
the Zweibund.
General Washington asked the jul
rors if they had ever seen a bull fight
None intimaJed that he had, so the
speaker described one. lie compared
Colonel Cooper with the bull and de-
CIared that Carmack's editorials were
the banderillOs which maddened the
bull into Il charge,
VINO is the matadOr who carries
the keen Damascus bladC2 Our great
matadOr SeiZeS his pen and writes
and he uses . revolver IS paper
weight. And he hurls the last ban
dcrillo to drive the old bull into
frenzy.
Cooper is in my way says Car
mack. The brains OF Patterson are
in my way. and III drive
Il object" said Attorney General
McCaru I do not object TO anything
that is in the record, but there IS
nothing in the record about the brains
of the administration.
Just harmless pleasantly. said
Washington.
We'll. stick TO the record for your
pleasauuies. replied McCarn.
I'm get right back into the record
whenever I get out promised Wash
ington.
Better stay in" commented the
court. then Won wont have 70 set
back into IT,"
CARMACK DECLARED WAR.
Well Csrmdck wrote The DiplO-
mat OF the Zweibund.' and ne thus de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
(FRom NEW YORK WORLD. OCT. 10. 'Os9


Nicholas GIuckman, formerly a con-
ductor on the Brooklyn Elevated, re-
siding at $50 Hayermeyer street.
Brooklyn, and who has Just recently
recovered from a long illness. gives
the following account of his expert
ence with the Cooper remedies. which
are now being demonstrated IN THIS
city by l.. r. Cooper. Mr.. Gluckman
says
For TWO years | was conductor Oh
the Brooklyn Elevated, but suffered
so severely from stomach trouble
that finally ! was compelled to quit
work On several occasions | tainted
as a result of the terrible pain in my
stomach. My head aChed almost con-
stantiy, ana the gas on my stomach
after eating nearly drove NE wild
II tOOw all kinds of medicine in an
effort TO get relief. but it did me no
more good than 50 much water. Doc
tors diagnosed nay trouble IN all soTJs
Of ways. and twice ! submitted to
surgical operation. These operations
did more harm than good for they
not only failed 10 give relief but left
me DercepUbly weaker.
BY this time my condition was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
VETERANS DAY
At De FUNIAK
Good Program Prepared
at Chautauqua For
Tomorrow.

Saturday viii be Veterans Day
al the Florida ChauJauqua, and it Is
expected that a large number viii
take advantage of the low price eN-
cursion rate for the round "trip. the
Louisville x Nashville having fixed II
al - cents
Among the interesting numbers on
the program is the popular lecture,
Mistakes" by Hon. Lou J. Beau
champ
Moving pictures and orchestral con
ceTts viii also be offered for The
amusement Of the excursionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

mis- friends annoyed. his name was
banded over the state"
General Washington here repeated.
now is the winter OF our discomfort
with great GeClsmatOTy effect but the
jury did not seem impressed with The
beautiful lines,
This man was Wild with anger over
the insults. He wanted 10 do some
thing, he knew not what. But that
man is no murderer YOU know IL
Murder does not run ia that breed. an
aTistOCratfC old bluc-b lOOded family
They say he had malice in his heart
II YOU went home and found your wife
and daughter dead and the murderer
al large in the neighborhOod and YOU
seized your gun and went out to Kill
that murderer. would YOU have malice
IN your heart+
He has an engagement with Craig
about a debt he owed Craig. He tells
Craig he has not the money just now.
Then. knowing Craig Is friend Of
CaTmuCk he tells Craig of the insult
and he uses violent language. Sc
would you. anyone of you.
Gentlemen, ] tell you. YOU will not
put the moose around the neck Of any
man for doing what YOU would have
done under similar circumstances. No
jury, thank God. ever did. and none
evef wiz
DID NOT MEAN 1T.
Nov, maybe Colonel Cooper did say
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
ESCAPED FROM MOB.

Si2ouruey. Ia March 11.-After a
ten-milp drive over the worst road 5
experienced in Iowa. on the darkest
night Imaginable. and then d twenty
mile ride upon haudcar- Sheriff
Grimes. with his prisoner. John Jun
ken, the confessed murderer Of Clara
ROsen. the OJtumwa choir singer,
managed 10 escape with what is be
Heved to be the approach of a moo and
landed his prisoner in the penitenJiaTy
at Fort Madison today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
Heard at Breakfast.

4 used 20 be weather prophet in
my home town. cOnfided the new
boarder as ne speared a potato Wi d
his fork
''So3" commented the comedian
boarder laCOuiCaiiy-
Yes. and every time look at that
steak it reminds me OF q winters
day
How 500"
Cold and raw.
Quite clever. How does the coffee
strike you2"
That reminds me- Of November
dav-cl0udy and unsettled
Good. And do yOU notice that he
landlady is watching u.s."
Yes, aad she reminds me of q
March day"
Tell Us why
Because she is cold aud stormy"
And the look that the Iandlady pass
ed down 20 JIat end Of the table would
have CONCEALED a red-hOt stove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
MURDERED NEAR BIRMINGHAM

Iaia,..- s.,.sIls.1lI IA March 9I-The
dead body of Mrs. Jams yy-rT-y,r1.--s
seamstress was found This morning
lying beside the tracks of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad near Nor
Tis twenty miles north of Birming
ham. The woman had a pistol bail
wound in her head. IL IS supposed she
was ON her way to dance last night
W hen she was murdered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
SEARCHING FOR NEGRO.

Fort Worth. Tex. March 11--Ad-
vices from Mckinney today state that
hundreds of citizens are assisting Of
fcers in searching for a negro who
attacked and injured Minnie Turner
aged 10 school teacher She was
found unconscious near the scROoi
house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
SNOW IN TEXAS.

Delhart. Texas. NaTcl lI.-SHow Is
falling over northeast Texas today
and covers the ground two feet deep.
Il has been showing continually for
Sc hours No livestock losses are re
ported but much suffering is exper-
fenced The snow effeCruaIIy breaks
a four month drought and assures
large crops of grain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
TWO MEN RESCUED.

Salt Lake City. Utah March H.
After enduring the horrors Of an I'M
foreground prison with death very
near for fifty hours. George and .IeT-
ry Peterson were dragged Through an
lN-iuch hole TO freedom and safety At
Ihe S. Patrick mime late iast night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
In the Department Store.

First Sslesman-~A woman was ar
rested downstairs this morning
Second SaleSm8u---NVhst for"
First Salesman-Sh was caught
in the act Of couceaIing a hand mir
TOR
Second SaleSmaa-~P0or woman
That's What comes OF taking a glass
too much"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
APPEAL FOR AID.

Curhbert Ga. March 11.-An appeal
for aid for Cuthbert'S tornado suffer
ers was issued today by Mayor A D
Mcpherson. The appeal says mat
many are homeless
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
DreaminC.

For the seventh time the converse
rioa had lapaed. Then the spirit NOV
ed him
Dreaming Of the future, eh, Miss
Cutting"
Yes. Air Borem. she replied.
finG II mucl more profitable than liy-
ing IN TIE present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
NOTED CHARACTER DEAD.

Des Noiues. Ia March 11-Mrs
Ruth Mcpherson. noted character
Of this CITY. died today aged To-
years. She was the oldest person in
the state She was born III Tyson
county. Virginia, August 80. 1897.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
TERsELY TOLD.


H.. H. Buchanan. of Jacksonville. is
among The business visitors 10 the
city lie is registered at the Mer-
chants.
e. T. Tracy. Of Biloxi. was ia he
city yesterday on a short visit.
Sidney Kahn has. accepted a posi-
ton at the pharmacy of w, A. DIAL
cmberte
The maximum temperature at Pen
s9cOla Yesterday was So degrees at
3 30 .. M. while the minimum was 80
degrees at SIS a. M. Last year OH
the same date the maximum was 6S
degrees and the minimum "a degrees.
Editor L B. Hilson, of the Milton
Record was in Pensacola yesterday.
H. B. Johnston is in the city from
Montgomery. being registered at the
Escambia hotel
Sam Genney arrived in the city
Yesterday from Pollard, Ala.
r. F. L. NIeCaskin, of Freeport,
Fla is at the Manhattan for a few
days.
Robert Foley and family. of Pefdido.
Ala, have returned home after a days
sojourn in the city.
c. H. Connolly is at the Southern.
having registered from Wallace. Ala.
MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY.
Hundreds of hOusekeepers will be
satisfied only with Blue Ribbon Lemon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
Genera Washington
Bitterly Assails Counsel

Continued From FIRST Paae)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY.
Hundreds of hOusekeepers will be
satisfied only with Blue Ribbon Lemon
md vanilla extracts. Quality counts
and wins out in the end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

c. n. Connolly is at the Southern,
having registered from Wallace. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

Robert Foley md family. of Pefdido.
Ala, have returned home after a days
gcjourn in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

We'll. Csrmack wrote The Diplo-
mai OF the Zweibund.' and ne thus de-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

CIV. j. Massey in Progressive Farmer.)
In turning clover or any green crop
do not aim to flop it completely over,
but edge up the burrows. No matter
if the clover is not all hidden. If it
is turned under flat there is danger
that the layer of vegetation Will cut
off the rise of the capillary moisture
and the crop may suffer in dry
weather.
Hence, I would edge UP the burrows
even il there is "a good deal of trash
left on top. 1t will do no harm there.
Then determine once for all that you
will turn the turning ploW out Of the
field entirely after the crop is planted.
Harrow Well before it comes up. Then
use the weeder both ways and destroy
the weeds when small and save hOeing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

known at a glance The eggs are
'candled,' or examined. under a
strong light to test their quality. If
one bad egg is found in a farmers con-
signment, he is fined for the first Of
fense, and for the second offense in
one year he is expelled from the asso-
citation, and must thereafter get his
eggs on the market through his own
efforts.
In the United Kingdom like efforts
have been made to protect the public
in the matter of egg buying, and at the
same time allow the producer to get
good value for the shipments Over
thirty branches or depots have been
established there, so that eggs may be
collected when fresh and shipped at
once. Compare this with the general
method Of the American farmer. AS
a rule, eggs on the average farm are
collected at uncertain intervals. some
from nests where hens have been sit
ting and these are then traded at the
country store for such commodities a
the small farmer needs The country
merchant takes his chances with the
eggs rather than lose a customer, and
then ships them at a small price to
CONTINUED from Page Five.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

:, >cessity for cutting down the
cost eo >dueing cotton has often
been il, ~ >,pon in these columns.
Doubtless Se, farmers have been
daily impre> s. With the soundness
OF the position. md have taken some
Of the steps necessary to accomplish
the desired result. The selection Of
good soil, thorough preparation, lib
eral and judicious fertilizing, the
planting of the very best varieties,
etc, are the prominent factors i'll
securing the object. While very few
farmers grow corn as a market crop.
or consider it at all as a money
CROP nevertheless it is Just as es-
sentia1 that this crop shall be pro-
duced at the lowest possible cost per
bushel Indeed. the argument applies
to every crop grown on the farm and
to every species of work to be per-
formed. It is important therefore that
at every step in the growing of a crop,
from the selection of the seed to the
final disposition of the matured re-
suits the very best implements shall
be used in the most effective time
saving manner. Time is money
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

Il expect several farmers in Gas
ton to report 100 bushels of corn
raised on an acre Of ground this sea-
SON. said Mr.. A. G. Stroup, head Of
the cooperative demonstration work
in this county, to the writer few
days ago. 1t seems entirely reason
able and we Will no. be the least bit
surprised should we be called upon
in the fall to chronicle this as a fact
as it is now given as a prophecy
There is hardly q limit to the posi-
biliu.es of an acre Of land when prop
erly prepared, good seed used and
this followed by intelligent cultivation.
Corn is product of the ground which
is a necessity in every household IN
more forms than one and the farmer
who does not raise at least supply
sufficient for his own needs is certain
ly making a mistake. bad one.
In last Fridays Gazette brief men
ton was made of one CASTOR farmer,
living near Dallas, who this year cut
five acres off his cotton land and put
it in corn. It would be interesting to
know just how much corn CASTOR
would produce if every farmer owning
twenty-five acres or more (and a farm
Of only twenty-five acres is a small
one-way below the average) would
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
Charcoal and Salt for Hogs.

Wood ashes and charcoal should al
ways be where hogs can get to it. An
excellent charcoal is burnt corn cobs
Hogs relish them and thrive upon
them. Hogs need as much salt as do
other animals. It ought to be kept IN
the end of the trough at all times
where all the herd can have constant
access to it. The farmer who will pay
attention to these two things in the
management Of his animals Will have
less cholera among his swine than his
neighbCrs who pay no attention 70
such details.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
WHAT GASTON COUNTY
FARMERS ARE DOING

take five acres from his cotton land
and put it in corn, in addition to the
amount of corn he usually plants. We
haven't any way of making compu-
tation on this basis but it IS safe to
say that it would keep in the county
many thousands of dollars annually
that now goes out of the State for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

j o
the corn field if you work it right.
Cultivate perfectly level and shall
low and do not make burrows around
the hill to fill with water and start
gullies when they break. Above ALL
see that the ploWing is deep and that
a bed Of loose soil is made to retain
the water and not let it run down hill.
If all of our hills on the Piedmont
country were plowed and subsoiled
foot or more in all. there would never
be any need for a terrace. if, when
the land was broken. there was al
ways some dead vegetation to turn
under to hold the soil together.
1t is shallow ploWing and the lack
Continued on Page SiX.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

Provide plenty of good bedding IN
the COW STA BILE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
SOME GOOD HINTS ABOUT
FLOWING AND CULTIVATION
w. MASSEY IN PROGRESSIVE FARMER

There is no need for hoe or ploW II
the corn field if you work it right.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
NOTICE

IN HE Annual Meeting of the Coun-
i ty Commissioners of York County
will be held in their office in Yorkville.
s c., on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81,
1909.
All persons holding claims against
the County will present them TO the
undersigned or to the Supervisor on or
before said day.
All claims against the County must
be itemized and contain an affidavit
To the effect that e account is just
and true, due and owing. and no part
thereof has been paid by discount or
otherwise and that the supplies were
actually furnished or the labor and SER
vices actually rendered.
Claims not presented the year they
are contracted or the subsequent year
are forever barred.
All persons authorized to administer
Oaths are required to probate claims
against the County free of charge.
BY order Of the Board.
HAZEL NEIL, Clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-10
Special 9atiGes.
Special Premium Offer.

In order to add to the interest Of the
contest among our clubmakers, We
have decided to offer some special
premiums to clubmakers during jan
uary, In addition to our regularly pub
lished offers, and to be entirely inde-
pendent of the regular contest.
We hereby offer five dollars in cash
to the clubmaker or clubmakers re-
turning and paying for the largest club
OF new subscribers during each OF the
four weeks Of January.
The contest will be open to all who
care to enter 1t, including those who
are now making. clubs, and those VINO VINO
may undertake clubs for this special
contest, and the names returned In
this special contest will count on the
regular clubs exactly the same as II
this contest had not intervened.
Here Is the propositions:
A record will be kept Of every new
name entered between this date and
the second Saturday in January, and
on Saturday, January s, the clubmak-
er who has to his credit the largest
number of new names returned and
paid for between Friday, December 3,
and the date mentioned, Saturday,
January s, at o'clock p. m, Will re-
ceive SIS.
Beginning the next Monday morn
ing, January 10, the contest will be on
for another week and the elubmaker
returning and paying for the largest
number Of new names by o'clock p.
m, January Is, will receive IS.
The same offer holds good for the
two weeks following. and the sum or
s5 will be awarded for the largest clubs
of new subscribers returned and naid
for during each Of the weeks pre-
ceding.
Twenty dollars to be awarded In all
SIS on each Saturday for the largest
club of new subscribers returned and
paid for during the contest preceding
BY new subscribers Is meant a SUB
scriber who Is not now taking The En-
quirer, and who has not been taking
1t since July /, 1909. Changes IN the
name Of persons to whom the paper Is
now going will not be permitted to
count in the contest. The offer Is in
tended to apply solely to names which
will constitute additions to our present
circulation.
All names returned In this special
contest will be entered upon the clubs
OF the respective contestants. and
counted In the regular competition. the
same as IL this special contest had not
been held.