davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
MILKING BY MACHINERY

The whole public attending the
Blackfoot fair will be interested in
seeing cows MIXED by machinery.
THIS will be done at the C. w. & M.
company's exhibit just west of the
entrance gates. Go early enough to
spend time at this exhibit as we'll
as at all other exhibits. Those who
only see the races, miss the real
values Of the fair. Don't trade of
the valuation end of the fair for a
laugh and a hurrah. You are entitled
to both.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

ers reasonable prices. In all our work
we try to give our customers one
hundred cents worth for a dollar,
and our increasing trade is evidence
that we succeed.
See our exhibit at the fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
Entered at the postofhce at Black
foot. Idaho, as second class matter.
BUSINESS INCREASED
SOMEWHAT

In the spring of 1901, branch
railroad to Mackay was proposed. and
the choice OF places for the junction
with the main line was American
Falls, Blackfoot or Idaho Falls. There
was discussion at Blackfoot as to
whether 1t would hurt business or
improve 1t to have the railroad built.
Some insisted that II 1t were built
from any other point but Blackfoot,
It would hurt Blackfoot. n built out
of Blackfoot It would improve bust
ness. There were others who took
the view that 1t would improve bust
ness while the road was being built,
but would leave the town with less
business afterwards, because the
freighters would no longer come
down from Lost river and Salmon
river to load their wagons here. This
theory was urged seriously, and one
gentleman who was operating the
only fruit store in town, was 30 i'm
pressed with the prospect Of slump
in his business, that he seized the
opportunity and sold out while con-
struction work was in progress, and
laughed to think OF how lucky he
was to unload before the slump. His
successor kept right on selling fruit
In greater volume than ever. More
passengers came and went to Lost
river and Salmon river, and they all
spent more or less money in Black
foot, made more or less frequent
trips after the railroads was COM
pleted Business increased and an
other fruit store got in operation,
and then another and another,
each one handling other things in
connection, but at the present time
each one of them handles as much
goods in day as the original fruit
store did In week before the Mac
kay branch was built.
The above story reminds us of an
other one. In 1923 man in charge
OF the patent office at Washington.
ID. G., resigned because. he said,
there had been so many things in
vented, that ingenuity must be about
exhausted, and he wanted to get an
other job before the patent business
slumped and the office was closed.
The work of the office has been doub-
ling up rapidly ever since he left.
These two stories and the things
that are going ON about us, remind
the writer that all eastern Idaho is
just about like that fruit store was
when they began building the Mac
kay branch. Just about like the pat
ent office was when that shrewd Cd
gentleman resigned in 1928. The
moral is that if you like to sell fruit,
buy out the fellow who is in hurry
to unload. If you like to issue pat
ents, apply for the position of the
fellow who thinks there will be no
more inventions. In short. wake up
to the near future with its oppor-
tunities and lay hold of something
and grow up with it. There will be
greater things happening with each
tomorrow.
n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
HOW 1T Applies

1t used to be said that farmers
methods never change, and that he
is doomed to always follow the pillow
or swing a scythe and a fail The
last century broke into that theory
somewhat by putting wheels and a
seat on the pillow so the farmer could
ride. They discarded the Strong
arm" tools in the main, and he OPP
crates something with wheels and
gearing. But after all, 1t keeps the
farmer broke paying for the wheels
and the gearing. Still he rides.
The United States has been grad
ually rising among the nations of the
world, and by cultivating individual
liberty and independence at the ex-
pense Of system and military power,
has enjoyed Industrial progress. Boys
and girls have been learning to farm
on better methods. and as they grow
up and take charge OF the farms a
new order of things comes to the
fore. Fewer acres, less of irksome
toll and greater care and greater pro-
fits per acre. There are many lines
Of farming that can be specialized
now and made profitable. For ex-
ample, apples poorly packed are Of
fered to the stores in Blackfoot to-
day at so cents box. Other apples
In other boxes, same varieties from
the same kind of soil, but properly
packed In the boxes are in demand at
a dollar box. All matter of care
and methods. One orchard yields
hundred boxes of little apples on
trees that are splitting with their
burden. The little apples properly
packed bring so cents box. An
orchard In the next field had the
same prospect up to thinning time
but then the thinning was attended
to with care and method, and the APP
pies that were allowed to mature are
large and beautiful and bring $3.50
. box. All . matter Of method and
care. At thinning time last summer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05

down and II was at this juncture that
Gen. Hodges had decided TO visit his
family. Going To tn" army stable he
saddled his horse. placing some car
tridgcs In his pocket, with warm
hundshakc from Cen. Gillian he was
ready for his homeward trip.
He mounted his steed and with one
wild leap horse and rider disappeared
around bend In the road For while
the horse kept Gch. Hedge, busy. He
reared and plunged and was all
the rider could do TO keep in the sad
die. AT last the animal settled down
J into swift gallOp. Gen. Hodges gray
eyes smiled pleasantly az he adjusted
himself In his seat and thought OF his
far away loved ones.
1t will not he long before shall lie
with them" thnnght the General as
he rode along the dreary path Two
figures had heard the hurry Of ho0fs
over this lone country. swift-fOttcd-
ly they had followed the sound and
discovered the horscman as he sped
by their place of conceulment. As he
crossed Il small stream he did not
sec the lurking figures al they follow
ed him. At last the cheerful lights Of
hOmcglenmcd through the foliage. A
call whistle familiar to the Hodges
family brought four eager. cxpectant
fnces to the doorway. Soon husband
and wife were &. loving embrace. but
what is that" An arrow with deadly
aim came whizzing thru the air fol-
lowed by another. Gen. Hodges fell
lead at the feet Of those who were
dearer to him thant life itself
Dismayed and frightened the women
fled into the house. AS they did. there
ilonted DER the air the wild yell Of the
savage Indians. On they came. Oh!
what an awful minute 20 the four un-
protected women ns they watched the
snakc-likc motions us they wriggled
along the gruss. The women barred
tho doors and grabbed for their guns
hut what were four helpless women
TO II band Of savage Indians Outside
the Hodges home were painted figures
brandishing their tomnilnwks and
screaming like fury. Battling the door
down Mrs. Hodges and the daughters
were soon Overpowered by the cruel
brutes. Each one was bound. hand
and foot and the exuberant savagcs
began their wild war dance. Dorothy
Hodges, the youngest daughter, was a
girl OF wondrous beauty. and the chief.
Who was with his murderous gang.
became infatuated with Dorothy's
wonderful beauty. Going up TO where
ohe wnB fast E3und, he proposed to
her that II abe became his Wife he
would save her life" What an awful
hour. 1t was to tho doomed girl. Her
brain worked fast and Us she looked
about the room she saw her mother
and two sisters bound hand and foot,
she thought that by accepting tho
chiefs offer there might be some
chance for her to escape entirely. Out
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
POULTRY IN THE SOUTH :,
What Can Be Accomplished Proven
BY Results In Tennessee. Is.

e MOREIsTOWN, Tenn, Sch. A.
The opportunities for building up the
poultry industry throughout the South
are well illustrated In what has been
accomplished In the territory sur
rounding Morristown, Tenn.. from
which 1850 miles Of eggs were ship
ped during 1914. ~
The records OF Southern Railway
Company show total Of 325 solid
cars shipped during the year. These
contained a total OF 10000 cases or
46.800,000 eggs. Adding the shipments
made in mixed cars anu by express
and parcel post, It is estimated that
the total production from the Norris
town district exceeded 5O.000.000 eggs
worth at the average retail price,
more than $1,250. 900. - 4, =
II laid end to end in o straight line
these eggs would cover a distance of
I $50 miles, or the distance from Nor
r1stown TO the Panama Canal. ~ ~
One hundred and seventy-ave cara
OF live poultry, 53 cars Of sd.essed
fowls and q large number. Of small
lots sentNby freight and express were
shipped during, the year. The total OF
solid cars OF poultry and eggs being
553. The total value OF poultry pro-
ducts shipped from the district dur
ing 1914 is well worth over, the .$2.e
000, 600 rocord sof 1913. !. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
BREAK I'm GERMAN
COTTON PRICES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3The break
in German cotton prices from 10 LIZ
cents to 16 IL cents q pound is due.
American Ambassador Gerard stated
in a dispatch today, to arrival Of cot
ton steamers at Bremen, opening of
the port of Rotterdam, slacke ling OF
demand from 5pinners on uccunt OF
freer offerings and anticipated decline
in prices, and sale OF captured cotton
stocks from Lodz and Antwerp.
Cotton mills in Germany are run
ming three quarters capacity. and US
ing 10000 bales a month, CONNER
cial Attache Thompson at Rotterdam
reported. This amount is apparently
provided by ships arriving and afloat,"
he stated. Cotton prices are de-
clining. Shippers are cautioned
against expecting continuation of
present high prices. They should go
slow about chartering ships. at the
present inflated charges"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
FOUR CASES TRIED YESTER-
DAY ALL RESULTING IN
ACOUITTALS
TWO BY JURIEs
Verdicts of Not Guilty Were Di
rected in Two Cases by the
Court.

Four cases were disposed OF yes
terday In the court OF general sessions,
81! OF them resulting Ia the defendants
being acquitted of the charges on
which they were indicted. In two oil
the cases the presiding Judge directed
the vcrdicts and In the other two
cases verdicts of acquittal were re-
turned by juries.
Upon the recOnvering OF court at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning the
case OF e. Truman Welb0rne, indicted
for murder. was taken up. The pros
ecution was represented by Solicitor
X. p. Smith. while Bonham. Watkins
and Allen appeared for the defendant.
When the State had presented it's case
counsel for the defense moved that a
verdict of acquittal be directed by the
court.< The motion was sustained and
the jury instructed to write a verdict
OF not guilty
The second case taken up was that
against Oscar Sergeant. indicted for
housebreaking. After hearing the
testimony tho jury returned verdict
of not guilty. Sergeant was charged
with having set fire to a store at Pei
Zer ir order that the insurance on the
property might be collected The
store in question was the property of
Frank and Gus Simmons, who were
indicted on similar charges. The case
against the boys was mol pressed.
however. when the jury acquitted Ser
geant.
The third case called for trial was
that against Roosevelt Robinson. in
dicted for assault with intent to
ravish. When the prosecution had
presented its case, counsel for the de-
fcndant moved that verdict Of mot
guilty" he directed by the court. The
motion was upheld, over the vigorous
protest of tn solicitor, however, and
the jury 'r cted to deliver q YER
die :; Robinson. q Young
'ested several weeks
ago of having attacked q
young W. cl In West End as she
was on he ny to work In the An
derson Mills.
The fourth and last case called for
trial yesterday was that against Pleas
Agnew and Jim Davis, negroes, indict-
cd for housebreaking and larceny. AT
ter hearing the testimony in the case
the jury returned a verdict Of mot
guilty" The negroes were charged
with having broken into corn crib,
on the plantation OF a faryIer living
several miles south OF Anderson, and
stealing Quantity OF corn. .. H..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
DOROTHY


I; As ! sit In the bright sunny window
q Ofaa n winter morning there falls upon
4 my cars the clear ringing OF the
! Church bells. their dear mellow tones
4 seeming to say, Come along! come
], along" This Is Sunday anu there is
|. a6Tviccs lii the different churches /;
4 but as ] ain one of the shutins with
. Q painful illness l cannot accept the
. golden invitation from the silver
! 9t0ngued bells as they call the world
3 TO the home OF God for worship, so
will have to content myself with lis
tenfng to their ringing and while /
{ muse upon their solemn sweetness my
mind goes back TO the long long ago
when our forefathers came tD this
isountry, braving dangers. fierce and
Z wild, to prepare way by which they
/ and their descendants might enjoy
a peaceful religion with the open
4 Bible for their guide.
stf While listening to the call OF the
sbells, the thought suggests itself why
i not write something about sUmr OF
sthese brave people 30 that the Younger
a5isneratfons might learn little "
/ their lives who labored. suffered ant
died that we might live in land full
ssifrom the hardships that had driven
them here. 80 with the Methodist.
q Baptist and Presbyterian Church,
bells sending out their appeal DER TIE
8Wfntry air I am going to undertake
.t0 write story. In SO doing shall
I pass away some Of the lonely moments
s;and which hope some few will find
Interesting
Gen. Hodges OF Culpepper and his
young wife. who was Phoebe Doug
1 dnBs OF Richmond. Va. cmigrated to
Enuth Carolina prior to the Reyolu-
AH0nary War and settled where tho
town OF Hodges now stands. They
were the first settlers of that vicinity,
sshayipg bought n tract of land, n Ior-
gtion Of tho English grant TO Salvador.
This tract cOmprized one-fourth OF
the lands of Abbeville County, aud
;ifor great many years was known as
ssThe Jews Lands.r
iii at that time the lands OF the coun-
try were covered In virgin forest
Egrowth. The woods W are ihe home Of
wild animals and well fllylcd with
game OF every description. while the,
sstteams abounded In fish Of all kinds.
va Gen. Hodges. with his contemporar-
sigs, the Gilliams, Calhouns and Caid-
wells, were strong .Whigs and were
1ctiyely engaged In war against the
indians. They were Influential citizens
;s9atld were noted for their intrepidlty
9dnd} daring services during the In
sdian and Revolutionary wars. 1t was
snt this time my story begins.
s5 Gen. Hodges had obtained leave of
ssnbsence from his command 10 visit
sshis family. whom he had not seen in
s;several weeks. The fort had been left
I'm command OF Gen. Gillian. While
the Indians had been giving quite q
IDEAL OF trouble things had quieted
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
SPENT SIXTY YEARS t
N.EDpCATION WORK
Miss Rebecca s. Albcrgotti Of Orange.
burg Dend After Long md USE
full Career.

ORANG EDURG. Feb. miss. Re-
tecca S. Albergotti died at the home of
her brotherin-law, r. A. Jefiprds,
Sr.. last night about midnight after
an illness of many months. Miss All
bergotti leaves an enyiable record as
school teacher, her educational
work extending over period of more
than three score years. She began
teaching in the MemminSer school in
Charleston when she was quite young.
She afterwards conducted for many
years private school in Orange
burg. When the graded schools were
established here, she was elected as
a teacher therein, which position she
held until two years ago. when she
resigned on account Of feeble health.
The news Of the death OF Miss AL
hergotti will be received with sadness
by her numerous former pupils, who
reside in all sections OF this State.
Miss Altergotti was q consistent
member Of the Methodist church. The
funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at St
Paurs Methodist church. Burial will
take place at Sunnyside cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
ADOPT SCHEDULE
FOR 1915 PLAYING
Annual Schedule Meeting of
American League Being Held :
in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-For five hours
today Ban Johnson, president, and
the baseball club owners of the Amer
lean league were in executive session
here at the league's annual schedule
meeting. At the close Of the meeting
the only affirmative action announced
was the adoption OF the 1916 playing
schedule, which was made public.
While the session was in progress
President Barrow and several Inter-
national league owners conferred, but
none of them was admitted to the
American league meeting. The major
league was expected to take some
definite action today in reference to
the removal of the draft rule from the
class AA league clubs of the National
Association. JOhnson's secretary an
nounced this had been discussed and
1t was unanimously agreed to leave
the question in Johnson's hands and
that he probably would take 1t up
within n few days. No change was
made in the player list Of 25 now In
force in the American league. al
though at the December meeting of
the National league that body reduced
the number from 25 to 81 players.
Although there were rumors that
some American league clubs would
offer players to the New York Ameri-
cans to add to the playing strength Of
the Yankees. no mention was made OF
such intention, according to the
statements Of club representatives
present Colonel Jacob Rupert, Jr,
and Captain T. L. Huston, who re-
Gently purchased the Yankees. were
elected members OF the league.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
No headache, constipation, bad
cold or sour stomach
by morning.
Get. o 10 cent box.

yet u ~ cent COX. ~ p .4sfstSlifs
Sick headache. biliousness. coated
tongue. head and nose clogged up
with cold--always trace this to
torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, glossy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the I'm
testines. instead of being cast gut of
the system'is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue It causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache. y 3s7ziSts;l !
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the, sour. undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry ont oil
the constiss;ad waste matter and pois-
ons in the bowels. rs. .ss,..Sis
A Cascarct tonight viii : surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while You ysleep-a 10 cent box
from -yonr druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05

,gO. Her brothers and friends mourn
al her as dead.
Late one afternoon Z ione woman
with small child walked into the lit
tie village Of Cukcsbury. Az if led by
instinct she went straight into her
bi'7'her's home. Imagine the surprise
of the family when it was known that
Dorothy Hodges had come back from
the dead AZ tho il were
Her brothers gave Il great feast in
honor OF her return. Everyone. far and
near. was invited, and for days ami
weeks. Dorothy was kept busy telling
Of her life among the savage Indians.
Once more in the home Of her family.
she became the prey or thousand
conflicting emotions. until at last when
the time arrived for her return, she
yielded TO the intercession of her
friends and remained with them. AS
time passed on she regained her
beauty and attractivencss. A wealthy
gentleman. visiting in her brothers
home. fell in love with her and after
listening TO her thrilling history, he
asked for her hand In marriage.
The little Indian grew up into quite
handsome man. inheriting much of
!.!s nct!icr's persona, c..;i.Hi. lie was
wei, educated and at the age of 90
he expressed desire to 20 In search
OF his fa.ner Of whom he had been
told.
Hceding the call Of the wild. he left
for the Indian Territory. He never re-
turned and from him nothing was
ever afterwards heard. The action of
the boy was proof that blood will
tell"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
FOR DAA[jRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP.-25 CENT DANDER|NE

life. and If not overcome 1t produces
feverishness and itching of the
scalp: the hair roots famish. loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily.
set 20 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store Or toilet
counter: apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless of
everything else advertised, that IL
you desire soft. lustrous. beautiful
hair and lots of it-nO dandruff-no
itching scalp and. no more falling
hair-you must use KnOwlton's DAN
derine. II eventually-why not now?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
MRS. r. H. BRICE DEAD
Prominent Due West Woman Dies In
4. Sanltarium Mt Charlotte.

DUE WEST, Feb. S.-Mrs. Z. II.
Brice died Tuesday evening in the
Charlotte sanitarium after an illness
Of only a few days. She was rushed
to Charlotte for an operation for ap-
penlicitis, about ten days ago and af-
ter reaching the sanitarium 1t was
discovered she had complication OF
trouble. with touch Of pneumonia.
1t was found best not to operate at
once for appendicitis and she had
since been improving, 1t was thought.
Mrs. Brice is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Kennedy of this place and
has always been one of the most pop
ular young ladies Of the town. About
one year and half ago. she mar
ried DR.. R. H. Brice. who has been a
resident of Due West since childhood.
They had such a happy future ahead
Of them and her numerous friends
will feel her loss very deeply. She
has always been an active worker In
the church and community life and
has filled large place in the town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
DELAY VOTE ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Third Proposed amendment to
Constitution Already Before
Arkansas Legislature.
(Ry Associated Prcas.)

LITTLE ROCK Ark, Feb, Sub
mission of woman suffrage to the
voters of Arkansas at the next general
election was delayed today when a
petition proposing an amendment to
the initiative and referendum amend.
mcnt to the constitution was filed
with the secretary Of state.
The petition today makes the third
proposed constitutional amendment
filed for submission to the voters Mt
the next general election. Under the
constitution Of the State only three
such measures can be submitted 10
any one election.
The suffrage amendment cannot
therefore he submitted for two years.
A resolution recommending that 1t be
submitted and passed the senate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
Girlsi Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful.

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides it i'm
mediately dissolves every particle of
dahdruff; you can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair II you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre, It's strength and It's very
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
Three Drown.

PORT JEFFERSON. N. Y. Feb. a.
Three OF the crew of the steam sue
tion dredge Eastern were drowned, o
fourth drifted away on a raft. and
seven others foated for six hours in
the icy waters OF the Long Island
Sound today after the dredge he'd; been
overturned by gale and blown to
pieces by boiler explosion. Tonight
the man on the raft still was miss
ing. ~