davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
THE BANK OF ANDERSON.
We Pay Interest OH Time Deposits by
Agreement.
S265,O0O

OFFICERS.
]. A. Brock, President.
Jos. n BLOWN, Vico- President
B. +. MAULDiN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
); W. NORRIS. CIV. FAINT.
~. q. FARMER. JOS n HR0wy
J. A. BROCK. ] g. Ducwopru
-. fRKTwELI J. M. SULLIVAN.
I +. MAULDiE.
:, having the largest capital and surplus of any
Bahk In tho state outside of Charleston, we offer
dcpoSitors the strongest security.
ms applies 10 our Savings Department, where
we pay interest AS well as to active accounts
We loan to regular depositor customers at our
Private loans arranged without charge between
when desired 49,
WIN t~enty-hyc years experience In banking
and with unexcellcd facilities al orr co,nmanI 1vn
are prepared to give satisfaction in all business
Transactions, and will. rs heretofore, take care Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
.

All parties owing me notes
and accounts are requested
and urged to pay same as soon
as possible. I; need my mon
ey and will be compelled to
make collections early in the
season. Save theytrouble and
expense of sending to see you.
J. S. FOWLER.
Sept. 80, 1897 ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
NOTICE.

THE management OF the Equitable Life
IL Assurance Society in this territory is
desirous OF securing the services Of man
OF character and ability to represent it's
interest with Anderson heedGc:-.c-s.
The right man will be thoroughly edu-
Gated in the science of Life Insurance and
the art Of successful soliciting. There Is
no business or profession not requiring
life agency conducted with energy and
ability. Correspondence with men who
desire to secure permanent employment
and are ambitious to attain prominence in
the profession Is invited.
w. j. RODDEY, Manager,
Rock Hill, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

- T. B. Rice, a prominent druggist
Of Greensboro, Ga, writes as follows ::
II have handled DR.. Pitts Carmina-
tive for eight years, and have never
known of single instance where it
failed to give perfect satisfaction. Par
ties who once use it always make per-
manent customers. We sell more of
this article than all the other Carmi-
natives, soothing syrups and collie
drops combined" For teething chill
dren it has no equal. For sale by
Hill Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
ICE COLD ICE ICE.

MHY customers and the general public
AVA will take notice that Elias Sipgls-
ton is no longer in my employment. 1
have employed reliable man to sell Fish
for me, 30 please give him your orders.
have been in the fish business for nine
years and have always tried to give satis-
faction, and will appreciate q continuance
of your patronage. I handle all kinds of
Florida Vegetables and Fruits in and out
Of season. Also. full line of Fancy
Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, Oranges,
Bananas. &c, at wholesale.
j. +. FAINT,
Florida Fish and Fruit Store.
April 20. 1893 43 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24
CLARENIONT COLLEGE.
HICKORY. n. a..

V1NOR Young Women. A noted health
"A resort In the mountains of Western
N. @. Pure mountain air and water.
Chartered by the State. Faculty Of ii
University men and women. Students
from nearly evory Southern State, also
from Canada, Northern and Western States.
S40O Piano given to the best music grad uate
Home comforts, reasonable rates Write
for catalogue s. =. HATTON,
3-8 A. NJ, Pc. b., Pres
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
4N The undersigned, Administrator
Of tho Estate Of E. s. Norris, deceat ed
hereby gives notic- that he will on
the lst day of September. 1898, apply TO
the Judge of Probate for Anderson C0un.
ty for Final Settlement Of said Estate
and discharge from his Office as Admin
istrstor.
J. w. NORRIS, Admir-.
Aug 10. 1903 7 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-24

price OF the cotton, and the country
gets the benefit Of it.. IF South Caro-
lima sold to outsiders here $50, 900
bales of cotton she would have $49,.
$50, 900; in other words, she would lie
better off every year to the amount Of
$24, ,480,0 900. Run these figures
through your mind and you can realize
what the South would be worth to-day
if she manufactured her 1000, 900
bales Of cotton instead of one-tenth Of
it. Many Of the objections which
were most strenuously and dogmati-
cally urged against cotton manufactur-
ing in the South have been overcome
by actual experience. The theory
that the climate was unsuitable has
been overcome by scientific machinery,
and it is found that any temperature
or degree Of humidity can be produced
at will.
"a "aS s1sa. IusaSou oii uuskiiied neip
has proved the greatest farce of recent
times. The help Of the New England
mills is composed very largely Of for
eigners, and that is their greatest
curse. There is no community Of
interests between the employers and
employed, while the Southern help is
the greatest bulwark Of strength we
have. They are natives of the coun-
try, animated by impulses, inspired by
the traditions and descended from the
same ancestry as ell other Southern
ers, and the results that instead Of
quarrelling, bitterness and discomfort,
which has clogged the progress Of our
Northern competitors and led to
strikes, shut-outs and violence, we
have not only enjoyed uninterrupted
work, but good feeling aud content
Incnt have been universal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

man Biakr's recommendations. 10 was
decided, after a short discussion, to hold
county primaries or conventions Satur.
day, July o. instead ~ ou July 2, NJ
suggested IN the original section.
Tho seventh section was adopted With
out discussion and the eighth gotl
through slightly changed
Tho fight of the afternoon was on tbs
ninth section, outlining the chairman.
ideas Of o test.
Speech after speech vas made on
amendments proposed
Finally the test came, and the Standl.
fer amendment was adopted by vote
" ~ to no.
Section 10 " Chairman Blake's report
was adopted without any opposition
The three -ubseciions " Chairman
Blake, report, which follow the 10 prtn.
cpal sections, wop then consid srcd.
Mr. Robson moved 20 strike ont IN.
last two u these sections. stating he wa,
opposed 20 the tariff principles outlined
therein and that be- wanted 90 take ths
Chicago platform straight Ills motion
10 insert the tnuh recommendation In
the Chicago platform was carried
The convention then ud Juurned
Suo''r feb 20 -Four live. r,r. To-,
/ by nn avalanche NJ South Quebec wbicb
destroyed two houses which .io,d md.
The elm under the Grand Trunk rilwn,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
How We are Favored

As ,he Spring apprJache aud ve
begin 20 think ofIayiugayi.ithe here
or there. it isa great satisfaction 20
contemplate thec1mlort. Of jour
u,y wa the International Route. ].
Sc g. y Z r.
The General Passenger Depart.
meut OF this popular Route, always
vide awake, 90 the requirements
of the travelling public, have
inaugurated a new Sleeping Car
Line for the benefit Of patrons Of
the road travelling TO and from
point. between Palestine and Aus
tin.
These luxurious Pullman Palace
cars are operated on day train. from
Austin TO Palestine and IL will be a
great boon, especially 10 the
gcntler sex, when weather j. hot
and trains crowded, 10 snjoy a de-
lightiul ride IN these clean cool
elegantly appointed cars. This
sleeper line is run in connection
with the through Pullman line op.
Grated on the Fast Mail" between
Galveston and 81 Loui. change
being made at Palestine at 500 p.
IN. The connection i.also maintain
ed in the opposite direction, the
cars being operated On the night
tain from Palestine 10 Austin, ar
irving at the latter point 1856 a. m.
where Pullman coach il detached
from train and passengers may ob.
tain undisturbed rest until eight
O'Clock. such cnlerpri-el- worthy
/ OF commentator,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
Editor and Manager.

The Eagle Il gratIied to note the
inquiries coming in regarding III.
daily and weekly premium bicycle
olTer aud wishe. to call special at.
teution the above endorsement
from the editor Of the Tcxls Min.
ing and Trade Journal. The OPP
portunity offered make. it easy for
anybody TO get a wheel without
cash outlay 4 little hustling al
odd times will do the business.
Read the proposition over careful.
ly and try it Any boy or girl
with little pluck and energy can
succeed. Remember we will have
wheels for all who comply with
the terms Of the proposition.
We are glad to note the interest
already awakened is not confined
20 thi. town and county J f.
Black of Whcelock Robertson
county, ha- written for .ampl,
copies and IT, hu.t,ing for Oh,
N..LIv E4s14 .U that lUpfIfiv
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Taylor & Cox have made some hand.
some Improvements at the popular
Globe saloon The building has been
renovated throughout and has beiut.
fui reR wainscoi.ag and wal psper.
Tie ceiling has also been repainted TO
correspond with the walls and the place
BE- now one Of tho preiiiest 90 this part
OF the state. The genial pIoprietors in.
yiie their friends and the public 20 call
and see their improvements.
Mis- st. Icons millinery par.or has
been enlarged and improved until it is
nov lar more attractive than ever befIle
and her stock Of millinery embraces ey.
eything new, novel and beautiful for
spring and summer wear. Il
The commissioners have made pro.
vision f0r repairs on the bridge across
the NaVas0ta river on the Bryan aud
M0disouyile road
Misses Marie Mi.,rot and Beulah
Power. Of Marlin returned from a
| pleasant yisit to Houston, Nsyaso' a
aud other points.
/ A regular meeting u the A o. L. "
will be- held tonight for the installation
q officers. A fuIl attendance Il the
membership r desired
. Dr. W. A. Adams Of r. Worth, w,
10 the city yesterday visiting bis broth.
Ct, Mayor c. 8 Adams.
Mr.. !. ". Call Of Abilene, is her,
visiting her parents, Capt. aud Mrs. l.
/ A Sanders
4 patriotic Galveston girl fired Gy,
starza' ofpoctry at tne departing bat
,Ieship-
Hichai westall OF Angleion was Ir
.4c ...y yesterday and aentup thswa.
.a.l..u.
H.u IoR ri Of Whitaker Bun
'ou county v .1 town yesterday.
I.n Iam.I.uo. Waco is iu the city
Visiting 20 J. Poverty and family.
E.tc cigar, ihe best o cent cigar 30
Wa HarI Far a.ely E.J. Fountain. {
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
4 NOTHER ENDORSEMENT.
MIR. ROSE WRITES THE EA-
GLE ABOUT THE ALAMO
BICYCLE.
NhcelOck Man Wants wheel,
and l. Hustling la that v
entity for the Weekly
Eagle

The following letter explains it.
self, and il an unqualified endorse.
ment Of the Eagles premium bicy-
cles. Read it:
OFFICE or TEXAS MIyING AND
TRADE Journal.
Thurbcr, Texas, Feb. 81. 1898.
Messrs. Connolly, Palmer& Carnes,
Bryan, Texas.
Gentlemen Your favor Of the
18th came duly 20 hand but hay,
been from home for week henc,
delay in answering.
We are more than pleased with
the Alamo Bicycle as it has given
our people who earned them every
satisfaction. We can commend il
to YOU. It isall that's claimed for
and it gives the writer pleasure t.
recommend the firm.
am yours truly,
JouN Il. RosE,
Editor and Manager.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Mr. G.. r. Moore showed 70 the re-
porter yesterday a sample ofoats grown
by Mf. W. Il Rhode. thi. season from
iced sold him by Mr.. Moo!e one grain
had produced the sample which by act
ual count was found g. contain l2O
sprouts or blades
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Miss 81. Leon, who returned from New
York recently, has received and opened
up her new stock Of millinery purchased
in that fashionable usde center She
gave careful persona. attention 10 the
selection Of her entire stock which con
Ia M all the newest aud prettiest things
or 1898. You are invited to call and
see them, -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

ycntlOn Ut said party thI rrnouncc al.
logiancc 10 nll other political parties and
in good faith vote IN this primary.
plodging myself upon my honor to vote
Tor the nominee, ~ the Democratic
party aud 10 support and abide by ~ ac.
ton
10. The committees ~ the several
counties are requested 10 have the pledge
printed upon the ballots 10 b. used In
said primary elections.
In addition to the foregoing rrsolu.
tions trust and desire that the commit.
Tee shall gp GO the country with an un.
qualified iudoremcnt " those great
questions %. national policy sor which
the party declared IN national conycn.
ton IN 1895, and that matchlcss cham.
pion " those cherished principles, Will.
lam j BRYAN, specially emphasizing.
hr,t, our opposition 10 the financial pol.
Icy NJ the Republican party and our 10y
atty to the cause ~ silver independent
Of the action NJ all other countries
Second our opposition tou tariff fcr
protection and the adherence 90 the fun.
damcuul and established democratic
principle Of tariff fur revenue only.
Third, opposition to all trust and elias,
legislation nd 60 the establishment ~ a
muuoyod ui nuhy iu America
The name % Bryan wa. the signal for
an outbur,t # applause, and the l6 20 !
declaration Independent of the action
Of all other countries, seemed 10 b. CON
.ider,d "tho real thing by the crowd.
Committeeman Snndifer wa, the
lrst to bis feet after the reading ~
Chairman INSTRUMENTATION and
offered tho following resolution
Resolved. by the state Democratic "a.
ccut.yu committee. that the following
test Dr., and B. h.uly prescribed as .
prerequisite for tnr qualification of ll
/ parsons vino may participate and yut,
in 'ho Democratic urImarn. to Dr. hcl,
| during fhu year I-H. boo Texas,
! Ar yuu 20 uwurmt and will yoJ
vote fur the Democratic nominees 40 Oh,
ensuing election.
l''| Won N'I' I"i 'h' "Ni'H''"h u
'lih'F 'h' national U'art nominated Is
,h'IE' "f iH' state i'"'i 90 Tor
worm 'i ih' I'h''" ''''i'"h hr'H u
N"''mN-r' I'.'.
An affirmative answer ?" the mr.
| question ana 70 NEGATIVE answer 'o ."
'''"HN question NH| F h''.. r''' q
! quantity 'h" proposed voter 900 ih. ,n'u
ihi NI'M'i''r
Debate was cui 'l on ih' 7'antii.
su' ''n'" lF OBJ. adoption OF % rrsHlu
u'n l' ''".i '.. p.''. ", holding 90
convention
Tho rgunnf "i riii.s i'ni-'h n'nn
a' 5000 ..'.f l'i ih' convention NA- t''''
h' f"u' "i 81 90 D.. anl iH. selection q
"a place FOO lF'd ihr convention began.
Galveston '"'''' AMI ~'n Nn''ni
".n place" ln nomination 100 winch ii
state convention was Co "' held. Ca
weston won ihr iH'" Win ugi hlt
trouble
The selection ~ the time had uut j.
. tlr opposition. tuesday, Aug :, ".
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Proyincctown, Feb %. The tug Mercy
has arrived here bringing tho news that
three men Of the crew of the British
ship Asia were rescued by the crew of
the Handkerchief, light ship. The men
were taken from q piece Of wrcckngo on
which they had been floating for g
hours, and were greatly exhausted. Tho
Asia struck un the great round sholl "a
Nantucket during yale Monday and
went ~ pieces Captain Dakin ~ tho
Asia, with his wife and daughter, were
among those on board at the time, and
arr supposed 20 have pcrishcd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

Bellair, O.. Feb 23.-Tho big plant "
tho Wheeling Iron and Steel company,
~ Bonwood, across tho Ohio river from
here, In West Virginia, Is anokolcss.
ono thousand cmployc. went on strike
and will remain ont until tho coInpai 2
grants them the right 10 work nj tho cd
scale The wholesale cut adopted, from
To 80 per cent in wages, waa too much.
President G r. Hubhards, refused all
concessions, and II the meeting does not
eject compromise the works will 10.
main closed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24
An Alaskan nnrh Relieved wrecked.

New York. Fob. 23.-Tho Press saws
thcrc Is accessibility that the bark Agate,
which ..iioi from this port last week,
bound for the Yukon river, may have
been wrecked The Agate carried 40
men, who wcrc going to the Klondiko to
seek their fortunes, in addition TO the
crew OF 10 men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-24

An unrrlrnung Washington county
mamma bias locked her daughter up
because the Young mis-. wants 10 MARY
40 equally Young and sim.la Iy 1.spos
ed yorua man, and thc Breuhsm Ban
uer th.Hksitlsa que ton Of love and
Iibert,' with the pair
Mis>t. Leon has the largest and
cheapest stock OF ribbons ever brought
10 Bryau-a'l the style. Of uecktc rib
b.us. Cp.t1 dare headwcar Tor chilercr
and infants. All he ucs est .tyles 10
caps II
The adi r OF the Presbyterian church
will have @ cake sale at the residence o
Mrs. Ida Shepherd from l0a IN 10 ~. %
md from . to { p. No., SATURDAY Feb. %
Patronage Of housekeeper- respectful!
uIicIlel. -
Col. Carr ison Of Shelby county,
prominent candidate Tor state treas urer
passed through the city yesterday &C
compauied by 5 uor Geo d. Neal O
NavasOta.
The southbound morning pas enge
train was delayed until Z 80 which ais
delayed the Eagle, a slight wreck uea
Calvert being the cause
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
made Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hellerud "a
pleasant call Saturday and Sunday Of
last week..
SVea.

Jan. %, 1898.
Rev. J. O. Lundberg is conducting
evening and afternoon prayer-meet-
ings around in the parish. 81
p. A. Johnson is getting himself a
buggy and horse and is now ready for
business on short notice.
Ernest Swenson has purchased
splendid buggy lately. Wonder what
the boys are UP to now! Something
must be in the weather.
Rumors are. afoat that something
unusual is going on in our town, Svea,
which will undoubtedly stir up the
community. We are not at liberty to
say what it is, but time will tell if ru-
mOrs be true.
An unusual amount of wood is being
hauled by farmers, from Willmar.
Each one wishes to take advantage Of
the fine "autumn" weather lasts
The Klondike craze has reached
Svea young men at last. Some Of
them say that they are going.
We notice that The TRIBUNE has
changed hands again. Success to the
new firm!
An oldfashioned spelling school will
be held in School District No. s. in
the near future, to which one or two
other schools will be invited to take
part to see if they can spell down No:
IS.
The Svea Cooperative Creamery
Association has elected the following
persons as members of the board:
E. Faulk, President.
p. Hegstrom, Jr. ,~Secretary.
j. J. Swenson, Treasurer.
H. Halvorson, J. A. Lindblad, Aug.
Lindblad, H. G.. Rund, O. Walin,
Chas. Ostmau and E. A. Lundgren.
1t is the intention to start opera
tions again Feb. 1st. 1t is possible
that it will be operated by former,
creamerlSt, Mr.. Anderson.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Feb. 18th next. The program for
| the evening is as follows:
Song, Sam Nelson.
| Essay, Louis He'd.
Defamation, J. Lundquist.
Select Reading, Sam Nelson.
| Essay, Aug. Lindquist.
| Defamation, Hattie Nelson.
Song, Sam Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
Afternoon Meeting.

Saturday afternoon was a breeding
session, opened by an outdoor meet
ing at one of the livery stables in town,
where living specimens were used in
illustrating lecture on types of COWS,
later reinforced by Supt. Gregg's
great variety of pictures.
Mr.. Spicer, Jr:, who had charge of
the ladies hall, being asked if he
thought any more would attend on
Saturday than on the first day, said
he did not know where they would
come from, but it was deemed advis-
able to move into the Opera House for
more favorable quarters, and the con-
tinued large attendance of the ladies
justified this. Mrs. Tilson and Mrs.
Hoverstad both made addresses. The
lesson of the latter was on cereals,
fruits and cooking potatoes, that
vegetables most commonly eaten of
all, and which Minnesota is said to
be we'll adapted to raising. Direc-
tions were given for preparing this
valuable vegetable in different styles,
and thus ended the most SUGGEST full
Institute ever held in this vicinity, but
which we hope is merely the promise
of better things yet to come, when
every farmer shall become reading
and intelligent one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25

half digested corn he knows that the
hogs teeth have either become wori1ii or
the Intervals are clogged with fat and
the digestion is therefore failing.
Then he grinds the food, but if he like
wise finds traces of that in the void
ings he knows he is Overlooking. Mr..
Louis does not think much of cooking
whole grain, because then it is bolted.
He considers oats a very poor food
for pigs, though analysis shows a
very nearly perfect balance of ole
ments. There are four hundred pounds
of hull to ton of oats and this hull
irrixitates the little pigs intestines, so
he would advise. selling the oats and
buying shorts, Of which mix two parts
Of shorts to one part Of barley or corn
and adding little oil meal as des ir-
able. He would not wean pigs until
y weeks old and ready to go to past
ure, in the meantime feeding the SOW
all she will eat of the proper food.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
Seed,Whl!eat.

Mr.: Hoverstad, who left at noon to
visit the Northwest Experiment Farm
Of which 'heihas charge, had his last
opportunity to address us and took up
the subject of seed wheat. His object
was to warn farmers, if they had any
Of good quality, to prize it because
there is very serious dearth of first
class clean seed. So alarmed have
the railroads become that they are
giving seed wheat rates if the whole
carrying is '.on their road without
change to other lines. AS a rule he
would not bring seed from the south
TO the north, but there is one case
which may be exception to this.
Northern Iowa which has but recently
gone into wheat raining got her seed
wheat from Dakota and Minnesota,
and it is still very early maturing, be-
sides free from weed seeds. He de-
scribed how to test the. terminating
power of wheat. If s. per cent of it
grows it would be considered good
seed and less will probably grow out
in the field than when under test. A
vigorous crop resists rust, etc.. and
fresh seed is of course more valuable
than that some years old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
Farmers. Institute ii J
Concluded from list Page

Seminary said that as he heard one
speaker after another gobble up the
good points he wondered what
he was to say: but as he had lived
seventeen years on a farm and had
had many hundred of farm boys in his
charge he felt there had been good
thoughts left for him to develop. He
made the very terse and suggestive
statement that man sees that only
which he is trained to see. When
boys want to- leave the farm because
of its drudgery he wishes them to see
some other side. He. would not check
their aspirations but only their un-
tutored longing. He spoke of the
glamour thrown over country life by
city poets who felt the misery of the
great cities. He would have the farm
boys see nature through their eyes.
Supt. Gregg. was the closing speaker
and he put a great deal in a few words.
He congratulated the. town on its mod
esty in yet calling itself a village. He
congratulated the pupils of the High
School on having this rare and re-
fining gift of song, and said that in
future days they would remember Mrs.
Hand, as he himself remembered the
teachers of his boy hood, who had
touched his heart with kindness. He
also congratulated the town son the
evident harmony and cordially with
which all interests were working to-
gether, the merch ants and the farmers,
and on such union is based the high
est and truest prosperity of any town.
Supt. Gregg, as one gentlemen re-.
marked, is a giant in closing meetings..
He seems in a few words to gather up
all the thoughts given and weave them
into the golden cord. .