davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02
WfeIki.. pjrOjekt k0biety

Jest ably sama s.ebie uczynit pos
wabna. Leoz, s.bez zdrowia, eaat
ola niej ciezko. bye p.eknaa na tWa.-
rzy ! ksztaitna. Slaba, chorowiit it.
niewias,a bedsie nerWowaa i ggnlltewa,.s
live. zapchanle. j zat1ucie merck o
.kazuje aig krostsa mi, 1wyrzutami,
plamami j. nieszczesliwen ozuei1emn %
Lecz Electric Bitters zaWsze sig O.
kazuje sskutecxnemdla snlewiast;
ktdre chez bye zdrowe, !. piiekne j
przyjemne.. One regnluja zolaedetks,
watrobe nerki, czyszczae krrew;
wzmacniaja nerwy, r~ozja6niaja o
czy, czyszcza oddychanie, wyygs}as
.dsaja aksanl,tnos6 sk6ry, piekny
wyglad dobre zdrowie- Spr6bujcie
je. 500 v apiece NJ. J. KowaleW
sklego. S.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02

WONG e trwajaacs odr 655sdoslleaaQ(,
:Dl,okulmneen,taa:soddnoa IL, g tE.ejj
Sym klas.tofze ess sl II Y i
none. Prze1 tetseodlosaIa.loso' ,il.Si'
tecxnie zwier,ch1ln1iiptuta,E,'o lPplski nsdd
.PPlrusami ks,atecemi 1ntesionee. y y
ten Niemcy uratraje powddd DO ra.-'
s'd = ialai tego roosn,cs pok'oju
1zohca ID ooib,clhodis6z2e ozerwsca: re .
60 wyd1,al pow,atowY wysnsoxxyl}
900 mr.. : F
MORZESzCZYN. w pi9tekswy...,
darsylo sic tn wlelkie nleszosee6cie..
lLudzie wracajac : pola przypieh
.jeden w66s do drugiego. Ma ddyszel,
przypjetego woza wsiadlY dsiew
.o ,,5 3 mlmo ostrsesenia gospoda-
RIA. GdYt w6z wjechaf ma drogee
.dziewokynY spad1y. yednpeejj
przesz1y ko}a prAez glove
grsbiet, soprdoz tego noga dostaJa.
sic miedzy ssprYchy ko}a iszostal I
zlamana;; prseatala dDtugassdsle.
;:w1sossy7na Jest takke ma. gsq,ws'iie,5zrario-
"a ma sebro v lewym bokuu zla-
name j ley ciezko cLora, W tych
sad zjedsie, ably stwier~::
dzic, ma. kogo wilma epada,
TORUN. Dw6ch m1odyoh ludsi
sob,e : diug,oh civil
przejazdzke po Whsle. Wskntek
niepmiejetnego obchodzenia sic &
saglem, praevr6ol1a sic LODI ' po-
blitu Grunhof, pogrzebujac o.
Poniewaz byli on doe
brvmi plywakami, wydostali SIC :
pod 1odz,, a pc;zsepiwszy sig jej po-.
czelii wo1a6 pomjoct:y. Znajdujjacy sic
cd miie jsca wypadkn ~
baoy vyc,qgneli>, ua wpdlsko~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02
WIEsCIZ OJCZYZNY'
X 4 q
z PRUlIS POLSKL.Il[C,,iHl.

z PRUS
o l|:E7,l,lass =. Geoespood 1Iallz: MN !, ! !.
Bydzewa uabyl 81 Danowie starry
budYnek dosrozebrania. Zerwan.o
JUL dachsbudynixu j NJ. "a pomoca
dr2ga kela1 nego usiiowa} podwazyt
ciany budynku. sciana wywr6cills
slew przeciwna strong ipogrsebaaahaa'
pod gruzaml .nieazczf6liwego. NJ.
zmarl skutkiem ram. Liozyf lat So,
by} pc = trseci !, see,n'1satlY. /: pposo~
stawia 1one zpiec,crgiem dzieci-x
W. Obywatel
nassej wioskl =. Jdzef Jachowski
ult.d4 zig J pevnymlzN iemoem '
oelu zaprsepassozenia swego pc OF
each odkiadziczonego gospodarstwa.
Cky mu v ten epos6b aabyte tala=
y przyniosa pozadane sz~czescie?
jPoesatkowo mole TAX, lecz : csa-
semi on oddosu}bysw6j nlecny POI
atepek.. lo|by sic upamietaN
NO WEMIASTO mad Drweoq. P.
Kempaka sprseda{ svoje dobra ~,
a GER kiiis ,Jak6bkowo p. rzecznik,ow,l
Bu,eahhnolso1w vi Qkato1iik,oswii . Move
gomiasta "a $4,000 mr.. Pred II
rokiem nabyl. p. :Kenpa owe do,bra:
"a. lss, 0O0 mr..
OLIVIA. VIZ wtorek 3go b, N.
praypada'a 1850 rccsntoa zawarcia tax
xwanegoo; po ;t oli1skiego, ktdry.
zalksoncz71 druga polsko. azwed1ka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02
=. --TN~ 49,. tNFs.frs+ssr & 1850 q. ~
.lll!!1I A.

N%Fx%%A%&zs@%IS.
4KAToWIeE.sJaksna p1awdsiw4
Poltessotoltcs prs4stor,no pam
ns~NN.szKatowl tb1ros1Ke, pred
stawIa.,acasteb fnfgoAsok.a,lika =ot6t
w7tyyclhf- ,uin1,iachf mi.siass=tego zabaw-
nues ld1arE'en,e wBytomlu. Jakls
Nien,,iaasaa,'sa, mfian hl ! clujjac sie
nlswiadtosn1ososzet q, ohs'!y: Task, HKzT
panem wssechEiemi, cry tel urodzo,
!nnym sspiorem, aacesepi1 nsszq drut-
- n: uliioy, 1p1tajsoniis stad nj 20
:wsd,poeo' oodla tlti Przedmiot rosi.
zdanionha o1b1.zuu11skalttai unawet prse..
.sxylsg edl1em:-ze ,siW,,oillpchhIsn;a1;jjlise5p 51
5lsz .J hspo5fs ssIpaoczem ukladajac
fiiuternqa nfake ws4ffoorme arcypowa-
fznee, odpat,ia:: ,;Anlooo ohcdsit ten
iptak esxczs. ni4t1in''e, latate tesn ME,
.,wiieo. liauss,ls g /, oosyl!lnnosaii;dbts,Z tbiity ! tro-
pr naacsiow tax
e: ME sdolal bsknac..ani-sI6wka
prseproszeniia,9 jak zmy,
lty 1 e. Y Y.
Fvieoejj neutrality-suspicious. aa2a-
.tnik6w, a dadsR7nams apok6j.
~ -.--.--- ss
GL1WICE:;Z powodu lekk,ej Il
dale sie o 5 e. g., w~szedzie brak
lcdu R6zni j. y ..brovardw
pprowadzajaldds1 Norwegii. w tych
dniach nsdess1o do Gliwic: 10 wa
gon6v lodi . i N ll:ila.i
KAUIB0RZ. Knka chlopc6w ma
10H4nl{o butelke Wapnem. 5by 5sie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02
Z !. Ans Il GO.

DoLslKs':. IONS pevneelg;o oIfo5.
vieta pobiierajs.ego rente, usao ~
:4l,visa mses.. sWego ds''e &c s lit6-
Re = jedne; rski .l ni,to 9 psle6v'..
.Lekarz ME vlhoi.l uiac paloa dsiecs
ku. Kobiieta=p'oefadz,aa sob'e s.t,a
!: noaycskami 5ueeiefa d.Ieetdz5w sos:
paleo 3 stutkach tel ,:ope-
racyi'' ME piaza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02

81 1slnia15eh II annnsff tapRslL.a Fs4saalltas1 lniiasad.1kllano q Nsatlsyj
pooslktllaAtseo styRRoaa,. Hlaa.nta iib4stkaaarfah1s siff.s,n gni.4anlkE
zl spussllzds baloa,lsasry wznidsIlif4I aiaass1s abaslqp sufrseshPe.
n vD1atnie =i lPo 81 rga.inash = xAIaaahsttl Y. IEikeHski. nlssaenaaa.
g uhasasS gas.ass .hios sae=.na1z llfsyS5na 1ansNIs11 p,.sbyHa po1.l -
3 aor,l, sgpgzelan zdohH .olDisr4e p fsuidsese..Yaa. lzs.sz9aE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02

POZNAN. Jak blshemi sprawa.
mi xaprzataja sic niierassadY, olkaxa
v sessfyms tygotdi.aiiu rox lli,l, v
Iprzed po,zzdnlahd,sikiiml sqpdlem laslwAnniiclzy yn
" p p'rrtocesie w,sytocsonym pewnej bic:
ldne Wdowia, denunoyowanej pr1e.
kandarma IA rxekome skradxenle
nieeo. nawp6l sgnilej Stony ! odkry.
tego kopoa ziemn,akl6w " dto3ml-
mum Rogalinie. Rzadroa dominia1.
ny zeznai " terminie jake 5wia.
.d,ek, ze oskartonej awdowie p6zwo-
HIT wz,ac cal2 fu:q owego zbezwar.'
to6ciiowt1etgo ath,krio5tgut,, kt6Ty nas5teelp,-
ME saina soobiie do domi1,u, u zsaan1losila,,
Pie i. n q ] v I Welpee tegga g
pr6xufator wniosl ouwollnieniie, GO
tel ze stdrony sadu nastapiio. Prize.
=wodnicsaoy bayl wpvaost ob,lrso d,
- TAX nii,e,uz,ssdnio,nleini doniesis..
ni.t a ~ s,e wlad.om j j.,
dem niepotrzebnie piracy, : pahs
stvu kosst6w. Nieud.ielanie>v po-
@ 8$"f;.,
|dobnyoh prsypadkach 1viadkowe-
go ofganon policyi byleby nsjlep--
'1ssem leka'stwem przeoiv ichnad
gor)iwodci.
=" w. - - Ir-N - 4. .A -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-02

sS@rass 49,. 80. aa8%@asSi
! IS l1|lIlg z ~ NIesso.eal1vy u.
.padei -. s1d.arztyy y s1tybowie pr1y
ao Gin 4 ai1 .dl1 z.ai, spad.jaoe dr.evo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Freyera. ciea
% domlu
.shoryeh, ggdzie kr6tko .potem g
mari. 81. ~ 4sssz ,5s=# +.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
SOC Knit Ties I7c Fac
3 for SOC

Only 20 dozen in this lot
of knit four-in-hands, SO
hurry. Splendid assortment
Of patterns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

The Lloyd Alliance viii hold an
apron sale and sale of homemade
cake and bread Saturday morning in
Unity hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

social and athletic news, is very in
teresting. while the communications,
poems. clever topical anecdotes and
stories are extremely readable. The
editorial staff consists of editor-in-
chief. NJ. Beatrice Summer; assistant
manager, Alice L. Nutting: athletic
editor, Lucy Bulls; social editor. Dor
othy ROoklidge; exchange editor, Ber-
nardine kimbaIl: artist, Florence
Ware: assistant artist. Dorothy Bam-
berger: assistant artist, Geneva Saw
age: alumnae editor. Gladys Neon
aughy. humor editor, Bonnie Miller.
Reporters: Josephine We'll. Dorothy
Blunck. senior class. Anne Kirby, ju-
nior class: Bessie Callow. sophomore
class; Grace Cowie. second academic
class; Dorothy Ingram, first academic
class.
A farewell party was given last
night at Lagoon to Mr. and Mrs Louis
Simon. preliminary to their starting
on tour of Europe. The party went
TO the resort in a special car provided
by the Hamburger line. and were
served with a sumptuous banquet
there. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Simon, DIR. and Mrs.
Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Greenewald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kahn. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Simon and their daughter Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Werth-
elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph,
Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Oberndorfer.
= =
The Lloyd Alliance viii hold an
apron sale and sale Of homemade
cake and bread Saturday morning in
Unity hall.
x = *
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Sowles will leave
Saturday for Chicago for a short stay.
< X =
Mrs. J. r. Davis and daughter, Miss
Nellie Davis. will leave soon for an
eastern trip.
x * :.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fred wey. who
have recently sold their handsome
residence in Brigham street to Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Quigley. will continue
to occupy it until the return Of Mrs.
ouigley from Europe in the fall.
Mrs. T. c. Bailey and Miss Edna
Bailey will return soon, after spending
several months in St Louis. New York
and other eastern cities.
Miss Frances Cowan. who has
been a student at Vassar college dur
ing the year, will leave for her home
I'm salt Lake Thursday. June 2, stop
ping en- route to visit with a classmate
in st. Louis for a week or two.
x x =
DIR. A. c. Belle and DIT. U. V.
Worthington will leave the last Of the
week for New York to attend the
American Medical convention.
= x
Miss Kendall FRANKIE left Saturday
night to attend the commencement
exercises Of Glendale college. and
will euond the summer months visit
ing in Cincinnati and suburbs with
friends and relatives.
\
Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Clawson and
Miss Pearl Bailey sailed Saturday
from Montreal for London. Miss
Bailey will return in the fall to her
home in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. M. 3. Sowles will leave
Saturday for Chicago for a short stay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Pfoportlonately low rates 70 other
points.
IS. %. July and %. August 4 and Sep
TENDER IL and o. Limit. October 81.
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Mrs. J. r. Davis and daughter, Mis-
Nellie Davis, will leave soon for a
eastern trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
PdrGsOLS for 1910
NdNg

If you shop around, as you
should, you will find that
our buyer has brought to-
gether the prettiest ccllec-
ton of summer parasols
ever shown in Salt Lake.
From the hundreds of exclu-
sive novelties, high-grade
taffetas and beautiful lace
effects we feature foT this
week two effective lines-in
SI.35 PdTGsOLS
With natural wood, direc-
toire handles, white and
pongee tops; also pongee
with variously colored Dor
ders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
L2Hc GiBQhan7S roc

A large variety OF choice patterns
to pick from. in both stripes and
checks, excellent quality ginghams
and seersuckers; p inches wide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
81. so PardsoLs

Directoire handles, black
with black and white bor-
der; linen tops with Persian
border.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
75c Muslin Night
Shirts 55c

Mems night shirts in fine
grade Of soft muslin, with
French collars; all sizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Pioneer Roofing.
Furnished. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
Half Price for Men s Suspenders

Because we don't want broken lines clutter
ing up the stock, you can choose from an i'm
mense assortment of suspenders, in silk or Isle
webbing, at half price. Former prices were SOC
to S1.OO-now pay just half 25c to soc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-20

at an outlay of many millions of dol
lars. Many smaller tracts have like
wise been sold lately to other West
ern people, and it looks as though
Louisiana will lead the Union In the
reclamation Of It's wet lands. and
thereby add some hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars to It's wealth These
wet lands are among the most fertile
in the world, and only need drainage
to command from SIS to 500 an
acre.
are being cut up into small farms to
supply the demand from settlers, who
are rushing into that State from the
West at the rate Of $4,000 to 10000
month. Only this morning I heard
of one small Texas road so blocked
with business from incoming settlers
fic.
I'm Alabama the United States
Steel Corporation Is now spending
s7,000,000 in carrying out its plans
for enlargement Of operations in that
State. Adjoining It's great steel
plants. a residence and business town
is being laid out on what are claimed
to be even more modern and up-to-
date lines Of improvements. conven-
fences and comforts than any other
industrial town In the United States.
In that State mineral properties are
rapidly enhancing in value as the
work Of the Steel Corporation has
demonstrated to the world the truth
OF the claims long made for Alabama
as being one of the best points In
the world for iron and steel making
Georgia with 100000 peach
trees promising q great crop this
year is typical Of the rapid growth Of
the fruit industry of the whole South.
And so the story runs. In every part
Of the South there Is great progress
and rapid increase in wealth. In
overy industry-agricultur manu-
features, mining, railroading and i'm
migration-there Is well-rounded de-
velopment on scale that guarantees
that the progress of the next years
will exceed that of the last 10 years.
and, in some lines that of the last Is
or 20 years. Baltimore News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-20

fish scrap, sulphate Of ammonia, or
nitrate of soda. 1t pays to put small
amount Of nitrate Of soda (25 to so
pounds per acre. under cotton when
planted, and nitrate as the only
source Of ammonia gives splendid re-
suits.
Experiments here show that 1t
pays to make more than one applica-
ton. Second application should be
made when first blooms appear-75
to 80 pounds per acre. And on all
South Carolina soil it pays to apply
lime every four years, 1000 pounds
per acre.
For bottoms and rich soils, which
mako cotton go to stalk or wee 4,
nothing is so beneficial as heavy use
of acid. In this connection a farmer
can determine the ingredient most
needed for cotton on different fields
as follows: If the growth is slow and
plants are sickly and yellow use
large per cent. Of nitrogen; If plants
are vigorous and have good color, but
are not fruiting we'll, use more acid
phosphate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-20
RENfBERT.

Rembert. April 1S.-The six weeks
drouth was broken by ne rains Sat
urdaY night and Sunday and our far
mers can now finish planting cotton
this week. Corn Is up TO fair stands
and In places large enough to COM
mence working.
Oats suffered very much during
the long dry spell. but are looking
better since the rain and will yet
make a good crop.
The committee on church organ
fund will serve Ice cream on the
beautiful lawn at McLeod's church.
Friday afternoon. 22nd inst, from
4:30 to o'clock and the committee
will be delighted to have as many
come as can conveniently do so and
extend a hearty welcome to all.
Rafting Creek Democratic Club
will meet at Rafting Creek high
school building next Saturday. after
noon at 4:30 to re-organize and elect
delegates to county convention-
The Sunday school at McLeod's 8
church will give a picnic about 1st
OF May. and also have a children's
day. Will write more about same
later.
The Rafting Creek high school is
training the children for commence
ment evening, which will come off in
auditorium room on the evening of
May 30th and as this Is alawys a
pleasant event the teachers are work
ing TO make this surpass any in the
history Of the school and the school
extends a cordial invitation to the
surrounding community to come and
see them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-20
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
uEwsY LETTERS FROM OUR SPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENT
Items OF Interest From all Parts OF
Sumter and Adjoining Counties.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENT
Mail your letters so that they will
reach this office not later than Mon
aay when intended for Wednesdays
paper and not later than Thursday
for Saturdays Issue. This. Of course,
applies only to regular correspond
snce. In case OF items OF unusual
news value. send in Immediately by
mail. telephone or telegraph. Such
sews stories are acceptable up to the
hour OF going to press. Wednesdays
paper is printed Tuesday afternoon
and Saturdays paper Friday after
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-20

her aptitude at learning thus we'll and
curtly: 1T amt hard to git across de
log"
Another voiced the crying necessity
Of food first thus: You can saw
wait, back! wait, head But the stom-
ach hit say, now! "
The wisdom of many old world
proverbs are crystalized into black
diamonds in the strata Of plantation
lore. as: Il know dat de scriptures
say, 'Kiver yo' house 'ginst a rainv
spell and de Lord III keep off de wind
but he don't make de house dat de
wind blow down."
But strange are the contortions that
some familiar old sayings undergo
when quoted by the lips of these dusky
wiseacres.
The old adage there's many a slip
'twixt the cup and the lip" becomes
"a slippin' cup do twist de lip" while
'let old sores rest" becomes "let old
scores fest, Gaze dat what dey gwine
do anyhow" Let sleeping dogs lie"
is freely transposed into 'let sneak
ing dogs die!'
1t is the stories and texts from the
Bible that fare most strangely at the
hands OF these quaint people. Oftimes
Is told with envious gusto the story
| of "de widder Cruises oil jug" that
never ran dry, Of "how Gideon feeced
en-" and all the world knows the sto-
ry that the late Senator Pettus of Ala
bama, made immortal, that Of the
'ten sons that Mika bear to Nahum"
Ten sons dat MIXED a bear for de pa,
Nahum"
Below are the plantation transposi-
tions of some familiar texts:
A man wild a house full er children
is harried twel he quiver
Blessed is de man dat's considerably
po'.
A soft answer turns de way er
| wrath; griveous words is de stirrup of
anger.
Wisdom has known nothin' chill.
len.
Flies make a stinkin' ornament for
pot to carry to a pot.-News and
Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-20
SOUTH DEVELOPING AT A RAP.
I'D RATE.
Richard III. Edmunds Tells OF Ont
look for Future--Big OH Gusher
Struck I'm Coal Fields.

Richard III. Edmunds, editor Of the
Manufacturers Record. who has just
returned from the South. in discuss
ing Southern business conditions, said:
"A few days ago an oil gusher was
struck In Texas at much greater
depth than any we'll previously put
down In that State, thus vastly in
creasing the available area Of the
Texas field. Experts regard IL as the
most important event in Texas oil
history In the last five years. This
discovery only illustrates how little is
yet known of the underground wealth
OF the South. New discoveries are
constantly being made, widening the
extent OF the oil and gas fields Of
that section, as we'll as showing up
far greater resources In coal and iron
and marble. GRANTEES and other min
erals than have heretofore been
known.
"ln every part OF the South there
is some special line OF development
work which Is commanding public
attention to a greater extent than
heretofore, while everywhere the
general progress of Industrial and
agricultural interests goes on rapidly.
In the coal fields of West Virginia
and Eastern Kentucky there Is great
activity. and sales aggregating sew
eral hundred thousand acres have re-
Gently been put through or are un-
der negotiation. New York and Eas-
tern capitalists are the buyers. An
offer OF $3.50 an acre for 10000 acres
OF West Virginia coal land was re-
Gently refused. which indicates how
lands are advancing, for a few years
ago $50 an acre was considered a
pretty stifr price. In Eastern Ken
lucky. Connellsville. Pa, coke men
are preparing for some large opera
tions In coke making, having satis-
ned themselves that some Of the coal
In that region Is superior even 10 the
Connellsville coal for cooking.
'In the Piedmont region water
power operations are attracting
much attention. and one concern.
which has already developed more
than 100000 hydro-electric power.
has secured control, so 1t is under
stood. OF water powers aggregating
S50,O00 horsepower for furture util-
ization. Partly In connection with
this waterpower development some
very large cotton mill enterprises are
under way by the same interests. and
at one point II is hoped to develop a
Fall River OF the South.
'In Eastern Carolina and in the
Gulf States land reclamation is the
order OF the day. Chicago capitalists
lately bought 1000. 900 acres of over
flowed or wet land In Louisiana. with
a view to drainage and colonization
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-20

Rev. M. w. Hook will occupy the
residence made vacant by the remov-
al of Mr.. w. G. Stansill on Salem ave-
nue., while the parsonage is being
moved to the lot in front of the
Methodist church. The new church
will occupy not only the corner lot,
but that now occupied by the church
as we'll