davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
OUR NEW COUNTY

We are glad to rote the interest
thst our editorial week before last
created on a new county movement
I'VE have had numbers of letters
and comments made upon the sub.
ject and in some instances gentle.
men have visited Batesburg and the
Advocate office specifically for the
purpose of urging the furtherance
OF the movement.
Various conjectures have been
made as to the constitutional rights
OF Saluda county allowing anything
taken from her territory, but we
have been informed by unquestion-
ed authority that at least forty square
miles can be adopted for the pro-
posed county of Midland" which
by the way would draw the county
line along the banks of big Saluda
river and thereby decrease the ter
ritory necessary to be taken from
Aiken and Lexington counties.
This would also make either Bates
burg or Leesville more central and
more accessible from all parts of
tho proposed county. Why send
our money distance of twenty
exniles or more to build roads and
make improvements that we never
get any benefit from2
Would it not be far better to keep
our taxable property intact where
where we can get the returns for the
tax money we pay out2 To be
sure it would and there is but little
doubt if our people get together and
wsrk for the ultimate result it will
come and thet too with less effort
thas is .eeke& for at this time.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
II 8 THE WORLDS REST

No o2- Hss ever made salve
ointmsn, or oalrn to compare with
Bucklen's Arni Salve. us tbe
one perfect. healer of Cuts, Germs
Burns, Brpt@-s. Sores, Scalds, Boils
Ulcers. EeG- "a, Salt Rheum, Fo,
Sore Eyes, to!d Sores, Chapped
Hands. or St,, IS, it's supreme. In
fsllible for Files. Only Csc at All
Druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
A Generous and Charitable Wish

/ wish all might know of the
benefit | received from your Foley's
Kidney Remedy" says I. N. Reean
Farmer, Mo. His kidneys aod tlad-
der gave him so much pain. isely
and annoyance, he could not work
nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07

/Don't be afraid to express your
self about the new county project.
This is free country but not free
county as it now exists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07

When you pay your taxes you
lock for benefits; Are you getting
them as preinised3
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07

A mcrciless murderer is Append
icitis with many victims. But DR..
i<ne's New Life Fills kill i by pre-
zen an. They gently stimulate
o..ech, liver and bowels, prevent
.-g Fat clo2ginG tfat invites APP
pen l,citis, curing constipation. mead
che, biliousncss, chills. 25c at All
Dr ggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07

On Lne iOIioMine, ..-~---..
quired of his servant, pray, at what
time did those gentlemen so last
nightT
"Go, sir?" replied John. They're
not gone, sir. They have just rung for
coffee"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07

Subscribe for I le A voca,e. he
best paper in the county. Ony
$1.00 per year.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07
FRIDAY. ;TOsER 7 1910

How about Midland" County? ?
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-07

We are glad to rote the interest
that our editorial week before hast
created on new county movement.
We have had numbers cf letters
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22
SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR
from October 3 to 9-Dry Farming Feature
viii be Unusually interesting

The widespread interest being taken
in dry farming by the agricultural inter
ests is strongly emphasized by the ex-
perience of w. G. Brandenburg, field
commissioner for the Washington board
of control for the Fifth Dry Farm
ing Congress, who has just completed
a sixty days trip thru every county in
the Inland Empire. He held enthu-
siastic meetings with the farmers
oranges or unions and commercial
bodies in the different counties and all
pledged themselves to send large dele
cations to the congress, the purely ex-
position feature OF which is to be held
at the Spokane Interstate Fair, Octo-
Der to 9. The latter fact alone will
doubtless prove sufficient to attract
every one interested in farming to the
fair. The most advanced methods Of
making non-irrigated soil highly pro-
ductiye will be demonstrated daily at
the fair. Successful dry farmers
from the Inland Empire and elsewhere
will occupy continuously the lecture
platform, showing in splendidly illus
trated object lessons what can be &C
complished in this branch Of intensified
farming. At the Fair also will be ex-
hibited the very latest types OF dry
farming machinery, differing radically
from that used where moisture is
abundant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22
tournament

Nearly six months before the cleo
ton which will settle the fate Of wo-
man suffrage in Washington, the lead
ers of the campaign for Votes for
Women are claiming the victory as
already a settled thing. Mrs. Emma
Smith DeVoe, president Of the state
association OF suffragists, in an article
in local paper, declares that Wash
ington will surely follow the example
OF Idaho, and become the sixth suf-
frage state. Governor Brady, Senator
Borah and other public men of Idaho
have lent their support to the Wash
ington campaign, declaring that equal
suffrage has been good thing in
their state, has helped to purify poll
tics and forward the best interests Of
the state and its counties and cities.
AS there is no organized opposition to
equal suffrage in this state, it is
natural that the suffrage leaders should
be optimistic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22

Washington won the prizes on mill
ing oats at the Omaha Corn Exposition.
w. c. Jarron, Of Pullman, won the
first Drize
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22

The first man ever sentenced to
Jail in King county for refusing to fight
forest fire when called upon by a
deputy fire warden was Charles Simon,
OF North Bend, who was sent to Jail for
ten days last week. The state law
provides that deputy fire wardens shall
have right to call upon citizens for
assistance in time of emergency, and
the Washington Forest Fire association
is busy enforcing the various protec-
tive laws which are intended to save
the forests OF the state. Several small
forest fires have been reported during
the past ten days in King county, and
the association is doubling its activity
all over the state, as the dry season is
now setting in. Patrolmen employed
by the association have been given
authority as deputy state fire wardens,
and the corps OF forest guardians is
larger this year than ever before.
Whether it will be large enough to
prevent the awful annual waste of tim
Der by fire remains to be seen. At
any rate it will pay citizens to lend a
helping hand when they can, and to
use every precaution against starting
fires. Few, if any, permits to burn
slashings will be issued from now until
the autumn rains begin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22

Portland's autumn livestock show
and race meet on the Country Club
grounds will be known as the Harvest
Festival and the biggest purse ever
offered in the Northwest for single
race will be hung up. 1t will be
$4,000 and will be known as the
bankers purse. Another, offered by
the hotel men, will be IS, 900, Many
smaller prizes will be offered and it is
believed the festival will attract larg-
er gathering than any similar meet
held in this part of the country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice. uncalled for
on July IS, 1910;
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22
A Life Amusement.

Threesear-old Loren was pulling
baby's pink toes for amusement. Papa.
who was holding baby said, BE care
full. son. you might pull his toes on"
To which Loren replied. "Oh, no, dad
dy, they won't come on; they's got
nails In ."-Delineator.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22

week and it is estimated that every
large steamer entering the river will
save about $3.50. Shipping generally
in and out of this port will be benefit
ted greatly, and it will add to the pres
tige of Columbia river shipping points.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22
NEWS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST

political circles all over the state, for it
was the occasion OF the first filing OF
candidates. to be voted on at the pri-
mary elections of September 9th. In
King county there was rush of can
didates to get their names on record,
and the county realized quite neat
sum from filing fees. Every county
officer, except Matt Gormley, is can
didate to succeed himself. Gormley
has served the two terms allowed by
law, but there are already two contest
ants for his place. Half a dozen law
yers will seek the nomination for prose-
cutting attorney, and there will be
some opposition to the present in
cumbents in almost every office. 1t
seems as though half the young re-
publicans in Seattle were entering in
the race from one district or another,
and many of last years solons are once
more in the field. Practically all can
didates upon filing their names for the
primary ballot have taken the pledge
to vote for the peoples choice for
United States senator. However, dur
ing the campaign, many OF the legis-
lative candidates will work for some
senatorial candidate, as we'll as for
their own interests. The filing OF
candidates. marks the official opening
OF the campaign, and from now on
there will be no rest for the would-be
office holder. He must be out after
the votes morning, noon and night.
The big military tournament to be
held in the new Tacoma Stadium, July
24-30, is attracting much attention,
and both the Northern Pacific and
Oregon & Washington railroads are adj
vertising cheap rates to Tacoma for
the occasion, and are preparing to
handle large crowds during the week
of the tournament Various regiments
of the regular army stationed through
out the West are picking their best
men to compete in the drills, exhi-
billions and athletic contests.
Realizing that the patriotic and
stirring events of the tournament will
appeal to every boy in the Northwest,
the Tacoma Y. M. c. A. has arranged
to take care Of big crowd of young
sters, as many as visit the city during
the tournament. Each boy must bring
his own blankets, and the Y. M. c. A.
will furnish him with cot free OF
charge in the associations building.
Meals will be served at cost, so that
the youngsters can stay in Tacoma
and see the tournament every day for
a cost Of about one dollar a day. Also
the Y. M. c. A. officers will take the
boys on sightseeing tours of Tacoma
each morning, so that they may learn
something Of the city as well as see
the big military show. Paul L. New
meyer, secretary OF the tournament
committee at the Tacoma Y M. c. A.
should be addressed by boys who want
to visit Tacoma during the military
tournament.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22
Ladies of the Maccabees

Regular meetings of the lodge heid IN t .ne
d Is vs. In each month. Visiting members 5 are
coTdiaIIy invited to attend. Lady O9 ON
mander, Anna Tholin; Record Keeper ~"
Bauman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending
July 10, 1910

u int in mel neA, 1888, 81.
Geo D Drawn to Thomas M Johnson,
lot 4, blk /, Chelan Falls Orchards,
s1385.
ZE York to American Bank & Trust
Co., part nwA neA, 19-27-22, also
whseA & lot S, sec 8, & lots & D,
10-28-21, $40.
Frank c Smith to w Malloy, lot 5,
blk 9, G N plat Wen, 81.
Frank c Smith to w Malloy, lot
40, blk /, and lot AZ, blk /, Belmont
ad to Wen, 81.
Frank F Keller to Donna S Maxwell,
lot II, Kellers Park in 25-33-17, 81.
Eva Garland to E D Ellis, lots 1885
So, blk 81, Great Northern plat Wen
atchee, $500.
Chas H Schroeder to Annie Schroe-
der, lots 1-2-8-o-10, blk 8, Peachey ad
Wenatchee, 81.
Israel Trask to Mes Jensen, lot 20,
blk D, Northup ad Leavenworth, /.
H C Peters to A G Mccoy, lot D.,
blk 8, Cascade Orchards, $3.50.
Alfred L Hill to Ida J Maher, lot S.,
blk S, Wenatchee Park, $3.50.
H Graham to John C Davis, trus-
tee of Spokane, lots 10-11, b q, 1st
ad Leavenworth, $500.
E N Small to H Geyer, VIZ lot D.,
blk As, replat 1st add Wen, 1880
Henry Yenter to Orville Leedy, lot
8, blk 10, Peachey ad Wen, $780,
Clark Cox to Alex Brons, lots 1913,
blk s, Mob Hill ad Wenatchee, 81.
&c Ruth to Glen H Nichols, lot IA,
e4 lot 10, blk %, 1st add Leaven-
worth, 81.
Chas Greenwood to c G Ridout, lot
7, blk 10, government townsite of Che
Ian, 800.
Philip Richmond to VIM H Norris,
trustee, Sc "a seA & lot l, 7-27-22, &
west 1880 acres of lot 8 & east 40
of lot 4, 8-27-22, 81.
Crawford E Russell to Dallas D John
son, lot 10, blk 8, Lake Park, $35.
Keystone Fruit Co to Elmer E L
Moody, water rit in 1880, 800.
H B Kinney to A ] Linville, part
seA nwA 3o-22-21, 500.
Walter M Olive to H B Kinney, rit
of way 80 # wide in swA "a, 1922
81, IS.
CP Rugh to VIM D Neighbors, ea
eH swAneA, 3-21-21, 5000.
c. Phillips to S E Phillips, eHeH
and swA neA and neA seA, 1923
Do, $500.
Amos Edmunds to Elvin B Hender-
son, lots 14-15-16-17-18-19, blk 7,
Gibsons ad Chelan, $3.50.
Frank E Knapp to B L Foxworthy,
rit of way in WISE a neA, 14-25-2O,
$500.
BL Foxworthy to Rebecca M Rich
ards, part swA seq 30 acres, 14-25-
20, $500.
OW Butler ct al to Geo A Odell,
southeast 50x130 feet lot 8, blk 43,
replat 1st ad Wen, correction deed.
Mary Heraty to Michael P Heraty,
all of 1858, 81.
Geo Mead to L Pearl Smith, all of
lot S, 24-22-2O, except St P & Man
R R nit of way, $40.
NV Trust & Safe Dep Co to Geo
Mead, same property, 81.
L Pearl Smith to Walter G Mead,
part Sc a swA, 2-23-19, $40.
Louis Michel to W S Bridgefarmer,
lots lO-11, blk 46, replat 1st ad We
natchee, $4,000.
ED Ellis to J Garland, part lot 2,
14-22-20, 800.
Anna Louise Claypool to Garland,
s15neA & nwA neA, part neA neA ,
2s-22-2O, and part SEA- seA, 24-22-
20, 800.
Advertised Letters
Remaining in postoffice, uncalled for
Ill, 10 1Q10.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22

Seattle seems to have quietly and
softly opened her doors to the prize
fighting game, or to be trying to open
them. Limited round fights are being
staged at local theatres, and now it is
announced that Abe Attel, feather
weight champion of the world, will
fight Pete McVeigh in Seattle on July
%, the bout to go ten rounds. These
ten round, no decision bouts are on the
plan being followed in Los Angeles.
Rumor has it that if the Seattle author
tiles show no disposition to interfere,
some first class fights will be torn Of
here in the coming six months. Some
say that Tex Richard, who staged the
Johnson-Jeffries fight, would like to
bring Sam Langford and Stanley Ket-
chell to Seattle Tor contest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22

Pilotage rates in and out Of the
Columbia river have been cut in half
by the Port of Portland. The new
rate became effective during the past
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22
improved Order of Red Men

ohickamin Lodge meets every Wed N S.1i
night in |. o. o. F. hall. Sachem, >; y; "r
denberg: Chief of Records, FRANK Har - at
Visiting brethren eordlaliS iiNi'eu W
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-22

That Seattle is not yet an open
town, although Mayor ellis admins
tration has tended that way, was in
Dictated last week when the mayor or
dered all open gambling closed. AT
the same time he frankly admitted
that no effort would be made to inter
fere with quiet private games of chance.
Public gambling which had been -four
ishing in Seattle for some weeks will
not be permitted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Thousand geraniums that are about
eight inches 91igh, about five hundred
dozen pansy plants, an equal number
OF aeter plants and other lines Of out
door bedding stock. For the coming
Easter a section OF the mouse is de-
voted to Ntlies and their bright green
leaves contrast vividly with the out
door snow. They informed the Trfb.
une man that without some unfore-
seen accident, a great abundance Of
Niles would be ready for tine coming
Easter.
The immedite charge of the house
is in the hands Of Mr.. Karl Melby.
Like all good florists Mr.. Melby is Of
German descent and has put in life
time at the florist profession. He
states that he is at all times glad
and even anxious to have visitors.
and he cam be found in the house
from early morning until late in the
evening. Sunday afternoon is an es-
pecial1y good time for visitors and
from two to five somebody can b.,
found always ON hand. Visitors are
always IweAcome and we trust all of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

about resigned to his fate and has
given up all hope that a sufficient
number of bondsmen will come to
his rescue and get him out Of Jail,
and go on his bond until his case can
be acted on in an appeal to the
United States court of appeal
Messrs. Mahon and Salisbury still
remain on the bond but the name of
Mr.. Lynch was taken off at the re-
quest of the signer.
Jones spends his time in the
county Jail much as do other pris-
oners. He does not appear to be
worrying, although the confinement
of prison is beginning to tell on him
and it is believed now that all hope
of securing his freedom again has
passed. He will welcome the change
which will take him to the Bank
ers' Club" in the celebrated govern
ment bastile. According to those
who have investigated, Jones will be
the twenty-third banker to join the
prison club Of frenzied financiers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Some day when the mercury is hov-
ering around the zero point and the
northwest wind is blowing big drlfts
of snow and the storm king Is raging
generally, If Tribune readers are
looking for a change, a visit to ths
greenhouse plant OF the HosKns
Floral company, on upper Fourtn
street, wilt be welcome relief.
The growth of this institution is
pe1thhps not generally known to our
readers, and it was not until the
Tribune scribe -1aid such a visit a
few days ago that he really knew
lust what this institution was doing.
Like great many other business
concerns, this firm began business In
an exceedingly small way, handling
fiowens once week shipped i'm from
eastern greenhouses. Little by little
their trade expanded, soon pass ing
the experimental stage, and 1T be-
came necessary to put in a plant OF
their own.
Last summer such an one was built
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

ON lots at the conner Of Third street
and Avenue e. Going on the theory
that what ds' worth doing at all is
worth doing well, the company con-
tractet1 tor and erected the most mod
ern fioral plant in the state. This
may seem Hflse a strong statement,
but It de an absolute fact. The
greenhotIse proper was built from
-aans drawn by one of the best
floral engineers in the west and no
expense was spared in any detail.
Especially in western North Dakota
does h house have to be erected to
stand the strain Of the winds and to
accomplish. this the utmost rdgidity
In construction must be secured. As
sample OF how this was accomplish
ed it may be stated that every post
and every support in this plant was
embedded in three feet of concrete
and the result has determined the
wisdom Of this. No matter how
hard the wind may blow. there is alb.
sol1nay NO vibration to the house. and
one On the interior scarcely knows
that there Is such thing as wind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

The entrance to the house is into
what is called the potting and boiler
room. The boiler room is nine feet
below the surface and the walls and
floors of the same are of condrete
construction. Something over three
hundred sacks of cement was used in
this department alone. The heating
plant, which may be termed the heart
of a greenhouse. was installed by Mr..
Frank GramTbs, and he AYERS that
money would mot buy a better. The
boiler is of sufficient capacity to take
care Of three times the present
amount OF glass, and additional houses
can be erected and joined to the pres
emit heating system at very little ad-
ditional expense. Adjoining the boil
er room is separate coal room.
with a capacity Of two hundred tons,
and fuel is ted into the boiler room
by an underground concrete chute,
which makes the coal question a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

comparatively easy one for the fire
man, as gravity brings his supply
right to the front Of the boiler at
all times.
The house proper is largely devoted
at the present time to the growing OF
carnations. though numberless other
plants are to be found therein. Dur
ing the season the chrysanthemum
bench in the house w7as beautiful
sight. "A glimpse of the same is Civ
en- in a cut herewith in this article.
Where the chrysanthemums were at
Thanks giving time are now to be
found sweet peas, Easter lilies, roses.
pansies, aster plants, geraniums, ferns
of all descriptions, and in fact the
general nun of greenhouse stock.
1t is peculiarly "a business where
the future has to be taken into &C.
count, and even now the prOpOgating
bench is full of young plants that will
not be used fot. Towering purposes
until the fall of 1910. For the spring
trade the company has some six
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

the readers of this article will avail
themselves Of this invitation.
Shipments are made regularly to
every town Of any importance west,
east and south on the Northern Paci-
fic, and north and south ON the 500.
With first class express service out Of
Bismarck, practically any hour of the
day or night, late orders can he filled
speedily and satisfaction is always
guaranteed.
MIR P. J. Meyer has the innmed-
hate supervising control of the house,
and he informs us that he HAS award
ed the contract for the erection CT
another house, and the material is
due to ar1rive i'm Bismarck April Isl.
This new house will be considerably
larger than the one now erected, and
will be devoted entirely to the new
est types of carnations. Mr.. Meyer
also informs us that when the new
house is ready for business they will