davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

+. A. Webster. Of Orangcburg, the
Republican boss Of South Carolina,
has been appointed Collector Of In
tcrnal Revenue for this State. lie
held the same position under I'rcsi-
dent Harrison
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Alabama is furnishing 1o0,OO tons
OF coal to Mexico for her railroad loco
motives in competition with English
coal. Here is another important
American industry finding foreign
market. English coal cannot sue
cessfully compete with the products
Of the rich fields of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
COLE & COFFEE,

4 N order to get satisfactory dissolution
a of partnership, have to put tn cir goods
into money, and owing to the already
large stocks Of goods advertised ct cost, it
simply means To sell for what we can get
above what a brother merchant will pay
in bulk. Those goods must go in the next
thirty days. People wanting bargains in
Dry Goods, Shoes, ETC.. now is your time.
COLE Il COFFEE,
No. ). Hotel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

We have received a copy Of the first
issue Of the Greenwood I,i,r, which
made its appearance last week. W..
6. Chafce is The editor. 1t is brim
full Of interesting matter, and has our
best wishes for it's success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Democrats control the Ohio Senate,
but the Republicans have the House
and five majority on joint ballet.
The Wood County ease was settled by
the Court in favor Of the Republicans.
There is still talk Of combine against
Hanna for Senator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Preston Rion. a son Of the late Col.
James II. Kion, has been appointed
Postmaster at Winnsboro. lie was
endorsed by Mr.. Webster, and the ap-
pointmcnt is very much appreciated
BY the people Of Winnsboro.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The Southern Farmer and Horti-
culturist, published twice month
ut Ncwberry by +. II. Aull, and
edited By Prof. j. S. Newman, of
Clemson College, has made its appear
ancc. 1t is devoted to the develop
mcnt of Southern agriculture and to
the interest of the farm, garden and
household. 1t is well worth the sub
scription price one dollar year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Judge Izlar has been suggested as a
fit candidate for the Judgeship of the
First Circuit, and the Columbia Reg
'Sfcr is authority for the statement
ttat he has consented to run. Judge
lzlar's many friends throughout the
State would be more than pleased TO
see him again elevated to the Bench.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

New varieties Of cotton are being
numcrou-ly propo=atcd. SO reports 90.
A variety hat will bring more than 3
cents in the markets would strike a
popular chord with farmers Just at
present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
100000
Worth d Goods % be Sacrificed !

The ALLIANCE STORE will close Of this
year. not earlier My physicians have
strain OF the mercantile business longer The Directors Store ara
unwilling accept resignation Manager man in nv
place. 30 the only alternative left
order to do SO speedily will be imperative great
prices Unfortunately for Stockholders bought heavier and
better Stock OF Fall ard Winter Goods than an error
Judgment but thought July August making bic cr
IN hs country and would good price cut both av
ana our idea the first loss the
party New York take much on the dollar M
so much less than real intrinsic fresh new desirable Goods
nave decioeo tna where we are forced give anything prefer
that people shall Hence we
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The State Fair in Columbia last
week was Il success in every respect
The exhibits were fine, and the at
tendance was larger char it has been
in years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

The cool weather has put heck to
the spread Of yellow fever in the gulf
district and the rigid quarantine has
been raised in that section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17

Bed Ticking-our underselling |
prices 4c, 6tc. Sc, 100 and l2c per
gard TOR the best goods.
Enameled Iron Coffee and Tea |
Pots 20c and 25c.
Dish Pans 35c and 4Oc. !
Tin Coffee Pots-Pints -ic.. |
Quarts SC, Two Quart, Short &c.
Long &c. One Gallon 1O,.
Best Jeans ever bought for the |
money, Glc. So, loo, l3c. while |
1Sc buys the 30c value.
Socks &c, 23c, &c and Sc pair
LOT ihe heavy, seamless goods.
French Backing 1c bnx.
Handy Stove Polish and Black
Ing &c. The incest thing yet-it |!
don't soil your hands
We have Il good Swinging Hall |
Lamp for Sl.25. How's that? A |
Library Lamp for $3.50. Our |
i've and six dollar Lamps shall !
go at from $500 to Si.0O. A !
handy Hand Lamp for lOc, and
better one for Is. The large
Stand Lamp at zoe and 25c. !
beautiful Decorated Lamps COM i
plete for 25c. The large, hand
some fellows at Csc and 75c. IF
you want light here it Is for you
at but little over half price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
Alice Dots.

Well, Mr. Editor, we all are coming to
the show on the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Boyd, OF Bowers
vile. Ca. were visiting In this communi.
ty last week.
The young folks of this section meet
about once week 20 ehake their fest.
A good number Of our citixsns are at
tending the tent meeting et Cooks.
A Big tent show will be at this place on
the 28th inst.
You boys and young men who 60 to
Church and carry pistols In your pockets.
ought n be ashamed of yourselves.
Mr.. Edgar Blanchet has moved to Alb.
beville to work In the cotton mill.
It seems that w. p. Bell and r. NJ. Roe
have gone into the real estate business.
Mr.. Tom. Townsend went to Georgis
last week on business trip.
Well. we are all growing fat and getting
rich of 8 cant cotton.
Some OF our neighbours arc feasting on
fresh meat.
Our farmera are sowing wheat.
Mr.J + Gilliard and Mrs D. B. Hall
have gone to North Caroline On business.
Miss Bessie Cowan, OF Mohawk, has
been visiting In this cection.
Ie seems that every body wants to move
In this vicinity. FARMER.
- Elbow grease is the essential oil OF
industry.
- Germany is to expand So. 900 on
it's navy. .S
- The more people know The less they
talk sboutit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
A SLAUGHTER SALE

AL through the Store Heretofore
price SYSTEM but in odeto close quantities will
necessarily be something Of leverage prices necessarily less m
pene to close out quickly than long
Again. mpactbe at uniform cut rate r. -;
potan to reduce the stock uniformly keep good nac
thereby enabling us to tit Any articles specially
overlooked III we will naturally cut lower @ we NAV
mako further reductions on lines not moving rapidly are
OVERLOADED in - w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
LAND! /! ! / ! ] /

WILL sell at Nuction III the City of Al,
plaAtAti Ion known sin srassfE seth hotp He.
owned by Estate III ifSts. III. @. Afaxwel
,decsass sd, contas 6E 40 1, anyas,s & situate o
both sides OF Big teHff Milo Greet. q
Joining Lands or ssSens 8. Y
Eanst and others. 4 aa
sg This Lansx VII prob ba diyided or
sold ia Sfnall .Erts6t ts Is /,
Tor terms aSd ssr nf1rranti1 opp
to s, & j D. ,snxAXSWEEL..
Aiadefsans 8. C.I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-17
IEa CD q. 4 g 8. !,

sTsHAyE placed all my B Books ana Ac-,
III counts In The iialide OF s. - GlInser
for collection, y :eetf dement's. 10. II shapG
Accounts on my Books that have bean
running for yesrss being nnable TO effect a
Battlcnent, ! now put Them ON notice tis,
well as ell others, &c not aattled BY Jar1uarv'
list, 1893, aama will be Sold fegerdl dleaS of
whose feeliuga it mag hurt. In the EscAsi. !.
tinles AIR. ailmer VIII either call on yot
In nerapn or notify y0u by letter. VIII
say fusthos thai if I oSse B ion 4 ans sa51y
.sFsSJ ssSsS Very rnapes. dolls.
! sss Iss I f. NJ RUTLksp
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
Ghosts with had Habits.

The movement recently put on foot
in this city to have the bones of China
men buried in the New York Bay ceme-
terry and Evergreen cemetery exhumed
aud sent to China will bring relief TO
hundreds of families in the celestial
kingdom.
The average Chinaman is nothing il
not superstitious. When one dies down
in Chinatown all the other celestials
hurriedly move. out of the house. The
deceased may have been companionabls
enough when living, but being dead his
ghost becomes a thing of terror,
The ghost of a Chinaman buried in q
foreign land never rests. Listless,
opium-fuddled Wong Bong may never
have stepped beyond precints OF Mott
or Pcll street, but his ghost is always
cursed with Bohemian instincts n
is possessed with an insane desire to
travel.
Every little while it taxes a flying
trip to China and the first thing they
know the relatives of that Chinanan
begin to run against it in the dark aud
have their wits frightened out of them.
The poor ghost isn't to blame, either.
Old Charon positively refuses to recog-
nize him; he gets low spirited, down on
his luck. and finally, in sheer despair,
becomes a chronic hunter OF former
relatives aud is, in short. IA out-and-
out nuisnnce.--N. Y. Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
COOPERATION PAYS.


Same ~ n. 1.ont,r..
rhes success of the cooneratiye sv..
.en ia bronrb+ about IN The main by
It's predominatinp simn,ioitv. M husi.
ness enterprise can meet with success
without a complete Understandings of
it's details by the nromoters. In the co.
operative system in yopne TODAY tbe
monthly statement iss,,cd shows to
each and every n.tror tho mr., h. has
enacted 10 occomnlish tho oivan whole
IIc sees inst whotb he hos d,na and ,vba+
II has henetited hin, In dollars ond
GENTS. He seea inst what his nmn,nvos
have accommodated and seas ;,st wb.4
tbn,, ,eooira ~ H. s.mo H. ,nom,s
,he value of his milk nrodnct Tor tba
month In no;nt of tes+ He Knows h
tcst &c tr,a upbi,so5 ana bo n,,osHonr
h nor. His weights are nct,o1 HI
hos Full c~onAdenoa md n,.;ae i, tho Nv
crnrise ard reohzes 4ba+ ha h;mss1ti {.
n port. of tbe corno,~,4a bodv wi+b
rights unouestioned On the o+her bond
In +ho casa of,be
e,.v 1ba ,,+ror ;s IN no ~. oons,,1+o5
MS to the monopement of it's oToir,
He hos No voice n Iba relection 30 A..
otJ;cers To he o,astio,. ~ aaa,.oam
Of his ve;phts or t..s+s ~. ;nsi,,,a+.s
that the I,.ioe for Ms n,osh,ct 10 Ieas
than be reosonohIv ]s,,nposes - should
I,e no l. a.n,s.nm - d,n.a.aw.
Grounds He bns ne r,ah+ 10 On w.
s;oh+ 80 +ha mon,.i,aa =. ana;.s ~.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
Souls untames by Music.

There was a long line waiting in thu
lobby OF the Metropolitan opera house
the other day TO buy tickets for a special
performances of opera, when a deter
mined : looking young woma who
seemed to be in a great hurry name in.
She gave one glance at the line and COLI
cluded immediately that she didn't have
time to wait for her regular turn. So
she walked up the line until she came
to a rather mild-mannered woman. who
didn't look as if she would object to any
sort of affront. There she stopped,
looked around and then deliberately
forced her way into the line in front OF
the mild young woman.
The mild young woman was consider.
ably surprised. She hesitated an in
slant, RS if uncertain whether to call an
attendant and have tho interloper put
out or not. Then she leaned forward
and said, very distinctly:
You beast! You BEAST"
The interloper was perfectly cool
nbout it and apparently unconcerned.
She turned partly around and, looking
over her shoulder, replied:
"Well, if you behave like m animal
you must expect to be treated as one"
Perhaps it was poetic justice that
when the interloper got up to the box
Office window I'll the seats had been
sOld.-M. Y iSpu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
The Evil Genius.
a DOMESTIC STORY.
RY MILkIE

Sydney rose to retire. After having en-
conraged her by a Nosl of raise l.Ic cap
tain proposed that sle Slats. gct Iea6r to
20 out. and sl,oaai accom-. amy him on u
visit TO the nome. He opened the door for
her as respectfully as it the poor girl had
been one of the highest ladies in the land.
VI have seen my friend Sar1azin," Randall
began land have persuaded him to trust
me with GATHERINGS present address. lean
send Herbert there at once if You will only
help me.o
"How can l help you?"
"NNill yo, allow me to tell my brother that
your engagement is broken otfm.'
Bennydeck shranlS from the painful allu-
sion, and showed it.
sis this necessary" he asked.
Most necessary. Herbert left Sydenham
firmly persuaded that you were to marry
Mrs. Omond: and. let me add in justice to
him, resigned to that event."
"Resiglled, after what he said to me when
we metz
"ies. He had not then spoken with Cath
%erine-he had not been asked to read the
confession which she addressed to you.
There were remembranccs in him which
felt that appeal; his conscience told him
that you We're worthy of her. am grieved,
Bennydetk, TO distress you by referring to
this. But il my brother is LETT under the
impression that your engagement will be fol-
lowed by your marriage, he Will refuse to
intlude himself on the lady who was once
his wife. There are the circumstances
What is your reply to my request-yes or
nOT'
Frankly and fairly the captain answered.:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
1t Was Already In Use.


1t was Saturday evening and Gretchen,
tho washerwoman's small daughter,
stood at the door with a somewhat ANAL
basket of clothes.
please, ma'am," said Gretchen,
"mamma couldn't get all your things
quite ironed this week, for mammals
been poorly and gran'ma died and she
couldn't finish the ironing"
The owner of the Numbered articles
made appropriately sympathetic re-
marks and went on to add:
But | think I'll ask you to hiring
home my gray gingham, Gretchen. III
have that done up here ut home"
SPlease, ma'am," said Gretchen, sI'm
afraid | can't"
why notp' asked the possessor OF
the gray bingham.
"Please, ma'am, that is what mamma
has wore up to gran'ma's."-M. Z.
World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
--e>
Crenfed hy the Irade Minds.


Harper's Magazine: About the middle of
the century Lieutenant NJ. +. Maury, the
American photographer and meteorSto-
gfst,, advocated a theory OF grapitation
as the chief cause of ocean currents,
claiming that difference in density, due to
difference in temperature and sadness.
would sufficiently account for the oceanic
circulation. This theory gained great
popularity through the wide circulation of
Maury's Physical Geography of tho Sea-"
which is said to have passed through more
editions than any other scientific book of
the period, but 1t was ably and vigorously
%combated by DIR. James Croll. the Scot
fish geologist, in his Climate and Time"
and latterly the old theory that ocean cur
rents are due to the trade winds has again
come into favor. Indeed, very recently, a
model has been constructed, with the aid
of which It is said to ave been demon
'strated that prevailing winds in the dlrec-
ton of the actual rad winds would pro-
duce UGH a current as the gulf stream.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
Shnke Into Your Shoes

Aliens FootEase, n powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful. swollen, smart
Ing feet, and instantly takes the sting
out of corIls and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
CT new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. BY
mail for % cents, in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, lie Roy. y. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
HOW AN Ak IS MADE.
Heated Five Times and Hane,ed by Forty
Workmen.

On entering the main workshop, the
first step in the operation which is seen
is the formation of the ax-head without
the blade. The glowing fiat iron bars
are Withdrawn from the furnace and are
taken to a powerful and somewhat COM
plicated machine, which performs upon
them four distinct operations, shaping
the metal to form the upper and lower
parts OF the AK. then the eye, and final
ly doubling the piece over so that the
whole can be welded together. Next
the iron is put in a powerful natural gas
furnace and heated to a white Heat.
Taken out it goes under n tilt hammer
and is welded in a second. This done,
blow from the drop and the poll
OF the AK is completed and firmly welded.
Two crews of men are doing this class
OF work, and each crew can make |, 800
axes per day.
When the AK leaves tho drop there is
some superfiuous metal still adhering
to the edges and forming what IS
technically known as a sin" To get
rid OF the lin the ak is again heated in a
furnace and then taken in hand by a
sawyer. who trims the ends and edges.
The operator has a glass in front of him
to protect his eyes from the sparks
which fly off by hundreds as the hot
metal is pressed against the rapidly re-.
volving saw. The iron part of the ak
is now complete, The steel for tho
blade, after being heated, is cut by
machinery and shaped. 1t is then
ready for the Welding department. A
groove is cut into the edge of the iron,
the steel of the blade inserted, and the
whole firmly welded by machine ham
mers. Next comes the operation OF
tempering. The steel portion of the ak
is heated BY being inserted in pots of
molten lead, the blade only being i'm.
mersed. 1t is then cooled by dipping
in water and goes to the hands Of the
inspector. An AK is subject to rigid
tests before it is pronounced perfect.
The steel must be OF the required
temper, the weight of all axes of the
same size must be uniform, all must be
ground alike, and in various other ways
conform to an established standard.
The inspector who tests the quality OF
steel does so by hammering the blade
and striking the edge to ascertain
whether 1t be too brittle or not. An ax
that breaks during the test is thrown
aside to 10 made over.
Before the material Of the ak is in the
proper shape it has been heated five
times, including the tempering process,
md the AK, when completed, has
passed through the hands of about forty
workmen, each of whom has dane
something toward perfeotlng it. After
passing inspection the axes go I o the
grinding department, and from that to
the polishers, who finish them upon
emery wheels.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17

To the Editor OF ne Sioux City Tribune:
Good roads are essential to the develop
ment of any country"
That Is the way g. leading Wisconsin pa
per began a half oinm article devoted to
practical talk and figures on good roads.
In the course of the article it announced
that the county board had appropriated
In cash. for the building of new roads and
Improvement of old ones, 5000, together
with $500 for the construction of bridges,
making the sum of $4,000. The paper
urged a thoroughly practical use of the
money, putting particular stress upon the
demand for an entire absence of the old
fashioned way of working roads. 1t Is
proposed to make the best possible show.
ing for the money expended in that county
and then invite Members of the county
boards from all of the counties which join
1t to inspect the work with a view to in
dlcing them to inaugurate the same kind
OF work in their respective counties. It is
believed that working out" the road tax.
after the old fashion, is at an end for.
ever, in that county, and that its example
will be initiated by many countess, both
because roads can be made and improved
by practical methods at much less cost
than by any of the previous methods in
troduced. Thus it will be seen that tho
agitation which has been going on SO Wig
orousiy by the wheelmen and Others il
bearing substantial fruit. 1t could not be
otherwise. Talk on the subject OF good
roads-that is, practical tallS-~win never
fail to attract the attention of people IN
terested in such roads, and that means
nearly the entire public.
Here Is another Observation-Disclosures
fact that demonstrates the truth of what j
have just said:
h town of Raymond, Racine county,
Wisconsin, is one of the .1nest farming Sec
tons of the state, but in the spring and
fall, during wet weather. the roads have
been about as bad as it is possible for
roads to become. There have been GER
tain times. some years. when II farmer did
not pretend to take his team out and st&rt
on a journey for any purpose. unless in
case Of great emergency. The good roads
agitation has taken deep root in that w
The farmers are going to work methodic-
ally, scientifically, to furnish themselves
with a system of good roads, and are al
ready actively engaged in urging their
~neighboring W to initiate their exam
pie. The town has invested in materials
and machinery for the work in hand.
Among its purchases is an expensive stone
crusher. There is no division of senti-
ment; all of the farmers and others are
Interested in the new enterprise, n do
termined to carry 1t out. @
The change of sentiment in the town of
Raymond is a direct result of agitation
and sentiment building. The press of the
country has used some of Its space nearly
every week. for a long time, in agitating
for better roads. What has been done in
Marthon, the county alluded to at the op-
ening of this letter, and in Raymond, can
and will be done in most of the counties.
Let us keep on agitating.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
Grnnt,s Ayer.ion to 1iars.

.| ia - W
In the July Century General Horace
Grant" dwells upon Grants aversion
to liars. He quotes the following re-
marks from General Rawlins:
'..The general always likes to tell an
anecdote that points II moral on the
subject of lying. He hates only two
Kinds of people, liars and towards. He
has no patience with them, and never
fails to show his aversion for them
Ingalls, added: "Such traits are 50 for
eign to his own nature hat it is not
surprising that he should not tolerate
them in others. AS mar and boy he
has always been the most absolutely
truthful person in the whole range of
my acquaintance. ! never knew him
to run into the slightest eNaggeration
or to borrow in the least degree from
his exaggerntion in relating IN occur
renee" One of the party remarked:
Il was amused one day to hear IN off
Ger say that the general was %tediously
truthful He explained that what he
meant by that was that the general. in
mentioning something that had taken
place, would direct his mind so earn
estly to stating unimportant details
with entire accuracy tina he would
the interest of the story. For in
stance. after returning from a walk
around camp he would say: i was
told so and SO about the wounded by
DR.. - while we We're talking this
morning inside of his tent and Il half
hour afterward he would take the
trouble to come back and say, as if it
were a matter of the greatest import
ance: Il was mistaken when [ told
you that my conversation with DR..
So occurred inside his tent; that was
not correct; it took place while we
We're standing in front of his tent. 2
There was much truth in this com
ment. No one who had served any
time with the general could fail to be
struck with his excellent memory, and
the pains he invariably took to state
occurrences with positive. accuracy,
even in the most unimportant partic.
ulirs.