Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 03, 1906, Image 4
% fd. ' i t
: m v.
. < C > V. ! 1
THE CROWING SOUTHWEST
\ Development of Oklahoma, and Neigh- 1
boring Regions Surprise to Eatire
Nation.
"Undoubtedly the part of this I
prosperous nation', which is growing
and prospering niost swiftly
to day. is the Bouthwest?the re-1
pi on whose central field is Oklalioniu,
Indian territory and north
Texas," "ways the Chicago Inter
Ocean. " '
The story of Oklahoma's transformation
from an empty cattle
range into a land of blossoming
farms and thriving towns was en t
acted in such a startling manner
that it forced public attention, j
The beginning of the development ,
-?for only a beginning has been }
made, even in Oklahoma?of j
other parte of the central south
west wob inndo in h less sensa- I
tionnl manner, and it has not re-j
celved the public notice that it do j
serves..
Thus If Was with surprise that ,
the nation at Inrge leurned^ when |
4 he "statehood" ugitniion became j
atropg.a few years agd, that there '
were really more than twfcb, as j
funny Vhite people as Indians in
Indian territory, and that these,
and the, Indians with them, were
doing'all the things in the Way of
industries, schools and churches
that are done by thriving com- J
inanities in Illindis or Iowa or
Minnesota.
It was with further surprise
that people who in youto had been
accustomed to think of Texas As u
land largely inaccessible sftve dn |
horseback or by wagqn, learned
this year thai Texas was leading
all tiie states of the unjgniii rail- I
way mileage, and liffa pushed
Illinois from the primacy,held for
<40 years. |
mi. - - - ?
xiit*ne two facts illustrnte how
the southwest is growing, and has
boon growing, almost unseen and
unheard by the nation at large,
and especially unnoticed by the |
general public in the region Of the
great lakes.
All parts of the American republic
are prospering. Everywhere
there are chances for young
jnen with the will and character
to grasp them. Hut for men ^eking
more elbow room, nnd lining
to see rapid returns for their labor
or their money, there is no place
to-day like the prosperous southwest.
,1
BIG CITY HARDENS SENSE.
Pcoplo of Great Metropolis Become
, . i. Insensible to Foetid Atmos>
3 ? tt. , phere in Which Th*o T.4*rn
V. * '' ______
Perhaps it is fortunate that
tHoeeiWouta who' speud all tlioir
lives in a'densely populated metrppolls
are, to u great extent, unconscious
of the foetid atmosphere
in which they live. After
spending a protracted period in
the mountains and forests, our
nostrils are shocked by the disagreeable
odors emanating from
tbe'gutters, the shops, the stale
* beer of the saloons, and the verv
{>ersoi<9 of the people on the
streets, says Dan Beard, in Rec-.
reation.
But this ecnsitiveness of one's
olfactories docs not long continue.
v f
As the ears became accustomed to
the roar of the streets, and the
^es to the rank growth of the ungainly
buildings, one's nose ceases
, to record the disagreeable odors.
As the faculties adiust
wives to the unnatural and ud,
sanitary surroundings of Uie city;
as the five senses beeomje blnnted
and dull, their owner appears to
be gradually losing individuality
and exist only as an unimportant
ntoni in the turbi^ tlood ot humanity.
fiontV men are atoms.all their
Jives, but it the president of the
Vnited States can go ^ camping
with the boys, whY .should not all
Americans who can pet a week
otT follow his example? Many of
the Hons of l>aniel Boone are
quite young, and their parents
may object to these little fellows
eanfpin^ alone, but tbcrt* could he
I no objections if the father of some
I one <n the boys went with them
A to tdgch them wooderaft and
ft keep tTtem under his eyes, and it is
safe to say that the man who vol
e.ftteers to take a fort of IJoone
bojjB camping will have the time
of his life, aud the boys w ill help
^B bim enjoy himself.
^B ,
Wheels.
B First Trainp ? Say. Bill, wot's
^^B "de wheels of industry
Hecond Tramp ? Dat's easy.
Anybody dot's industrious has
I I got "wheels"?what??Judge.
I
1 >
B
\ W,
\*i .. ' '
'I, INTERVIEWING A BISHOP. |
. . |
Craart Boston Beporter Has Talk with
Noted Clergyman?Man of tha
Cloth Nonplussed.
During the triennial conference
of the bishops at Boston'the arch-^
bishop of Canterbury, the guest f
of Bishop Lawrence, had a hard |
time avoiding the ubiquitous re- i
porter, even though his host stnck ;
to him eloseT than a brother. In j
o^e newspaper -office a prize was
offered for an interview with the i
aVehlpshop, and consequently his
lordship was more than usually
beset upon'every hand by the men
of the lens and pencil.
On one*)ccasion the archbishop,
after service, wishing to avoid
the press, of reverend gentlemen,
crept up into the loft of the
church, known as "the lepers' gallery,"
and was there found by
Bishop Lawrence, after a hard
hunt, lying on his stomach across
u bench, aud watching the proceedings
through a .chink 1n the
panels, uo rapt, satisfied and un- i
disturbed tha't the bishop let him J
remain there.
' A little later they te'ft the meeting
ahead,of the crowd and started
down the line of carriages to
bAd the bishop's own. It started
" to rain, but, nothing daunted, the
i archbishop suggested that they
walk home, as their carriage was
nowhere to be seen. A square or
two further.on some one rushed
after Bishop Lawrence and d e\v
his attention toward a carriage
where a lady was beckoning fruu- '
ticully-?oue whom he recognized
as a chief charity worker of his
parish. "Excuse ine oue moment, |
i your lordship," said Bishop Lawrence.
und^ea#,ing his guest standing
at thevCUfrbstone hurried to
the f?rriage; Suddenly a dapper
young man hurried forward and
! said. jKilitely: "Pardon me, sir,
| but may I staled ua&er your umbrella
till iuy ear comes along?"
I "Certainly, my dear young
I man," said* the archbishop, blnndi
lyt and then ensued a conversation
lastiug till ArchbishoMLawrence i
returned, during whicn interval j
the stranger gave the young man 1
an oil-hand impression of Amer- j
it a in general and of'.Boston in pyr- i
ticular, the latter showing his
gratitude by offeriuc liis card, |
with the name of a prominent I
! newspaper in the lower corner.
I The archbishop glared for a
! moment, then laughed outright.
| "Interviewed ut la\vsl," he said,
taking hi^ host's .arm. "Don't
leave ine on the street corner
| again, please. It isn't safe, eveu
| in cultured Boston."
I : ~
CHINA'S BOWS AND ARROWS
vajy in rast ;yew Wc*kjs .Has This
Mode of Warfare' Been i*k- ,
doned In the Orient. jC
' h 1
Though an attempt was made
two years ago to abolish bow^
and arrows as the national woav ,
ons of China the work has onTv
been accomplished within the last
few weeks, asserts the Chicago
Daily News. The imperinl'^frchers
have existed np to the time the
royal edict put them ont of business
about a month ago. '?i|C"em- j
j peror's decree is as follows: '
< dynasty was established by meatks
j of the bow and arrow and the avt
I is still therefore kept up in the ex
| amiuation of .oflicials and the
drilling of troops. Lately, how!
ever, military science has imi
proved and weapons are being
inoderuizedeverydayand wo must ;
j imitate the martini spirit of our ,
I ancestors bv using our best endeavors
to establish a strong govj
ernmeut. ,
j "Hereafter the princes, dukes
and ministers of the eight ban
ners must all earnestly practice
military art and *1$uin the utmost
protieieney, which will leave no
time for the observance.of mere !
forms, and we order all officials in
j future not 10 carry the bow and
, arrow when they attend state
; ceremonials, nor, are imperial
body guards or the palace guards')
to 11*' thein. but the best weapons j
must be provided for them.
"Let the board of war draw up
I 1
the necessary regulations for the
proper testing of military efficiency
for the soldiers and let the
said board report thereon."
Point of Resemblance.
'Askit t?Ever shaved by a woman
barber?
i * *
Knoitt?ifes; once.
"ilqw did you enjoy ft?"
"Oh, she had just as much to say
as any other kind." ?? Chicago
Daily News, j
"
SPORT IN TUSCANY, FRANCE
People of This Section Shoot Bats and
Jays Simply to Eat Them?What
English Writer Thinks.
The olive trees round Lucca are
not nearly so old or so gnarled
looking as those familiar to visitors
on the Riviera, probably bo- I
cause, owing to the proximity of
the mountains, the climate in
which they grow is more temperate.
The earth in which they
grow is a reddish-gravelly soil; in
net, for olives, the drier the earth
th<| better, and they do not require |
much depth. It takes the fruit of
five of the largest trees to make
only one barrel of the pure oil
containing 30} litres?that is
about 110 poufrds in weight; and
even this amount cannot be reckoned
upon oftcuer than once in
every two years. Moreover, an
olive tree has to be planted and
grafted four years before it will j
produce fruit at all, says Lieut. ,
Col. Andrew Haggard, I>. S. U., in j
Chambers' Journal.
There would be a groat many
beautiful singing birds in the
groves and mountain sides around
Lucca were it not for the passion
which the Tuscan contadini have
for la caecia?the chase! The
sport they indulge in all day long '
is shooting at goldfinches and linnets
and other little birds, all of
which' are sold and eaten. In
the markets at Lucca. I have seen
jays for sale. I'pon my expressing j
a doubt as to their succulent v, 1
was ashured that they were excellent?when
boiled. Fauev boiled
jay as a repast!
There is apparently no rule in
Tuscany as to not shooting on tinhigh
roads. Indeed, on every
mile or two of roadway you will
probably meet at least one ca?<-iatore
with a gun upon lii.s slum I
der. They will lire at anything,
even h bat. 1 myself saw my
friend's eook, Tito by name, shoo;
a bat on the high road; he said if
he could only get enough of tlu-m
'they would Qiake? a,good pie. Ye
nous: uuc pie and boiled jay?
what a dinner!
1 ascertained that there is some 1
excellent trout fishing to he obtained
not far from Lucca, niant
of the trout toeing of good si/.e.
The trout are already in sea eti in
the month of February and i is<?
very well in March and April to
a (ly.
"NOT WORTH SALT" OLD.
Roman Workers in T/Tincs Wore Paid
in Tais Cenimeoity, Kenco the
Origln ^f Phrase.
"When we say a man is not
worth his salt," said a philologiat^to
the j^hillidelphia 1! .Ii< tin.
"we use an interesting and classic
'form of speech. We go all the wetback,
in fngt, t$> the time of the
ancient Romans.
"The Roman workers in the salt
mines were paid in salt. The salt
that they got in return for their
labor was called their solarium
(sal?Bit It), or salt allowance.
"The word solarium meaning
salt money or allowance for salt,
later on was applied to the fees or
tips men got for odd jobs. 'For
natch5no' mr tnrrn '
r j'-p -V %**v- uuuir .NiliU,
I will give that follow a slight
salnrium? a bit of money to buy
salt with.'
"Finally 'salarium' rame to
wcim wages, salary, what it does
to'-0$j\ A salhry is, essentially,
saK fnionoy, and when we say a
man.is not worth his salt we mean
he Is not worth paying wages to," ,
??
THE R?f YGRSt Y/CftLG.
TliRICFA Wtfi; LDITIGN.
Tho Thrice a V ok World hojios t??
be in 19)8 a bettfW' paper thau it lias
over been befor^pipid it has made its.
arrangements accinalingly. Its news
sorv ico covers tho;eniire globe, tout it
reports everything ftuly, promptly ami j
oecurutoly. It is the oniy paper, not a!
flailv, whi -h is as gnott*ie*u daily, and
which Will keep yon as osntnpletelv in- '
f \ -i
iwi <JI n mill IM iiappeiflUK lUroUJJIlont
the world.
Tho Thrico-ft week World is fair in
itspoliticul reports, Ya&feun ^rc-t the
truth from its coiningwhether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what yon want.
A special feature of tlio Tin icon
Week World hr.s .il\vay#h ?en its at rial j
ft ion. It publishes novels by tho beat
authors in tho world, norcis which in
IxKik form sell for $l,oOjMtece, and its
hiph standard in this l|si>oct will bo
niniutaniod in tho future as in the pnst.
TP IS TRRIOK A3WEKK WOKJLD'S
regular snbsdriptibin nrioo is only $1.00 i
per year, mid this paftlx for Iftti papers
otfer this unequalled newspaper awl
The Times togoilier for one year for
fl.06 7
h regular snbscriftiou price <-f tbo
t wo papers is #-J.0i)JL
V tOU \V.' ^X-^BLbuy. rent ."soli or
exchange iuythUnf, >*.?<* a "want" i
au. in 'Lac uitit^ '. 'C. > hi i i
W f ;
When in the Market
FOR
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,1
CALL ON OR WRITE
Jo!i:n Ts/l oyle j
SALISBURY, - N. C.
Lltile7)octor
CURES
Ldvcr Complaints ; uses
only Rumen's Liv .r ni:s
and Tonic F'cllets, and
p vca your money back ii
net catislketi. Your l.ver
is tic bi^re t trcv.'dc
maker. I4, y -uv/culdbe
v/eil, ry tv.mr on'.. Y.ea". incnt.
Only 25.ccn.s.
For AttIf by W. i?. A rein v A: '' .
CJ8 LIST.
Combining goo l ij.m ;iy u.ni imv pi i- ? <.
*1 lio prir< ': *uo'o?l 1m *.o\v aro it '.trnnloi'i! :
to b. I ho iiv-cs! t> ' fjmiiilv ot vinous
1 yvsir otil In: ii \Yhi <ky, purgation ?1 o
8 ? ,, * 1.70
? ii II .. .. If .< K >
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n ,i ,, Tar l* "? :i V.'hi ;kt?v ".on j
1 ? ,, 1 1 j W Ii iky p ?v K?d 1.73 1
2 Ciotxl l?3? Whisky " 3.00 |
0 ? ,, <Iuo:5 Kyt Whiskv " " 2.30
1 ,, lio'iil ! >( \^*1?I ^y '* " S.I. I
,, .. Cool h\i \Vhi.-<y " " 401'
K? < Imrgc !>.; %. -i i,v j. "king.
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J ST STY ELI S ARMS ANB TOOL CO., ^
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/Vcv.ruMPT:ON Price
jfnn : <. is a.-,* cocv.i.oo
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t, Buret'* . . uicr si Ca?e for all C
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Throti-li Pullinnu Slm-pi
\\ in't" Tom ir>l Knt?-s iti
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V.-.v full information as In ru
Ttl S- illit in Uailway Tiekrt
p BK09XS MOfiaay,
ka A G. A., A:iar,t ). Ga
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li NEATLY L
Tin; TIME!
[qlJ I.etti?:hnsi<ls.Noethen<ls Diilhi'a
" j Circulars. lite, ut th
ij-jjj work. Send us your orders aiul
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i 11 Weekly, ior \v!i: !i (
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itj> i :: and :: !< drawing i./.
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IirNDERSON'3 CAY
Gi? o:iG:: ADS?- n at
LINCOLN ST2FFEX
in t!: v.-orld.)
FnA;>) j i.IU FYL2S;
ti.> (ime.)
|i IDA ItfHESlLY-?(Stir
| j IViiys - . T.d s??ni:'tinii
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A:aJ <!I? ^rce .ni bl 1 v\J
5 Ccl" tiio St5i7 *c.y Joi/rr.a1
! Ccj oar local ;
' >
p The Jour
\ .
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SESSHaBSKUBIBKRSKSSSaEJ^
wist Our Patients/!
*i sUvsr Hold Out False tropes. ;
kalli or bviijlfl and Vv\ric??<-el? wilhorl I
tro buntnre. : VOnliiRlDUl ItlOOil >*Ola'?n I
ury or minor:,! m tinro; I.o?n o' KlNiilf I
v,-iy f-arnl; nii Ktlinnlni't hul corintnoit. H
< Medical Co. U an lreUtcMno orjaclaftlureter the H
to of tloorg'a for tbc treatm'tit and ourecfall
ircnle dir tares Dr. N. K. K'.ip. tjj? foiliidcr of Q
t. In tLo ehltf consulting apeclaliit, bring unlisted B
olr.rrtt physician>am* surgeons. H
lit tbo treatment, ot chronic disease* It uusr.rpae- fl
ith medical * ' ! electrical unraeles. H
'e equipped wlih a I (ho galvanic, faredlg batter
lft ror. anil J-inscn my: tu tact, every electrical fl
mwi to the mrdlcal profea&lon. Our rmKurt hut !# M . 'f.
i?rjr r< spe-ct, noil we employ nono biu the best M
rjelent attendants. regular:/ qualified gruduslus Bf
liy?tc!iil.s being lit charge. K
r><? n.lvei'.ltni: treiuie to fcttre pntlenta end B I
O. o. ll.'si r unasked for lltemtnre are seat H
n Our term* tor treatment a vertigo frhgt 15 00 H
ontl meiUci.its tnciiiilod) and wo give vbo assut* H
; wltbln a specified'.'-no. N
ntVCiiQC*! successfully treot and pennm- B
Uit>CP,t)bt)t nentty cure t.ll ohm; to i'msy* E
ittttey ru<; liliultlcr trouble a. Khun mat Ism,
ydrocein. P.-ainti. Lietc. etc.. end all Wiva'e B
iorn ami mall,man troubles. CataVrb of the W
Mead and Lilugs. lueeasoe of Fy>- mk) Ear, U
tensrt of W'tmeii, snoh a.i P'v aceinchtn, fl
and g'lelt treaknt .? -o of rmm n. EJ
I tloa If you aiealvk or atlltotetl. On request we fl
lit g eytt. tommefta for home ti tinned. J
ATIO V AM AOVICKrFRI K H
Mania; Ba.J!
I I IT~"t xnrniMne1
ILfSMfB EBn^JjQrrfcT^iES
IM RAILWAY. I
?ju
?.? ?
GBEftTEST SYSTEM. |
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R. W. SUST, I
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