davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
Wealth in Sawdust.
given.

Victor L. Emerson, the Baltimore in
ventor, who is now in Ottaway, is said
to have discovered q process OF car
bombing sawdust and extracting the
by-products. A long series OF expert
ments in one of the largest sawmills OF
the Dominion has just been concluded,
and the Ottawa papers say that they
surpass all expectations, even those OF
sanguine inventor. The experiments
are said to hayc proved the fact that
''thc 500 tons or niorc Of sawdust and
refuse that that these mills have been
throwing away daily for years have
suddenly been discovered to be worth
$50 a ton-in other words, equal IN
value to the highest grade of gold
quartz-cnough to make the average
man catch his breath with surprise,
and produce in the cynic smile"
Mr.. Emerson went to Canada several
months ago upon invitation of the
owners of tie Edwards sawmills there,
who haa learned of his supposed dis
covery. The sawmill people had been
ordered by the government to dlscon-
tinuc cmptyins sawdust into the otta-
WA river, and they secured Il delay OF
the enforcement Of the order to allow
cxperimrnts To be made on Il large
scale by Mr.. Emerson. In Ottawa the
result which the experiments have pro-
duced has been received with the
greatest interest. The industrial Of
feet in the lumber region OF that part
of Canada is predicted to be one OF
dazzling possibilities, and it Is sad
that in addition to the central plant,
erected ut large cost for the expert
mcnts lust concluded, Il number OF
auxiliary industries are likely to COM
mcncc operation in Ottawa, including
iron and steel smelling works, white
lead manufacturers, printers ink man
ufactorics, and acetylcnc gas or cal
cilm carbinc works. From the hydro
gen gas given off by the sawlu>t dur
ing the carbonizing process ii is said
that the whole city can be furnished
with light and heat at 10 cents Il thou
sand fccl.-i;ultim0rc san.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
sr TIE OF ou,o c,rY or TOLEDO, :,

Sr ,TE OF OHIO CiTY or ToLEDO, .,
LvCAs COUNTY,
Fr,sK j CHENEY makes oath tnat he ~ the
srninr ,a'tncr of the ira of + J nE%EY d %,
doing rl,ns@ in tn. Ci,y of fol'in, County and
State a;nre...i ini .hli sad firm will rsv TIC
bna,..f ONE III! DktD Doh Rs inr s'eh and
every cA.c al rATARi,i that cannot be cured 10y
tbs of HALLS ,ATAKEn 'rEE
FRANK J CHENEY
sworn 30 he. &c mo and subscribed III ny rre8-
enc.. this 9Th day OF December, ! y 1856
T.r.,.; = " GLEASON.
No'ayy Pahlie
Hail.. Sat,i-rh Cure l. lah.n intern ard acts
dircc ly on ,he bllni and ucniS sursaiss Of the
s,s,-n S nj Tor trsti ,'nisls. if"e.
Adl,ess, j. CHENEY u co. Toledo o.
Bold by DruggIsts. 75c-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

= 1t costs but little TO live accord
ing to the demands of nature the
main expense is living according to
tic requirements Of fashion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
"VAElNA ANNE DAVIS

= On petition by Alr.IlWaddy c.
Thompson, cashier OF the Lancaster
bank, the internal revenue. commits
sioncr, at Washington, has ruled that
a receipt signed by tlcposi5or and de-
livcrcd in person to the officials of the
bank. where Tie money is on deposit, is
exempt flnm stamp duty under tic
War Revenue Act. This railing is
based upon the opinion of the After
ney General Of thr United States and
modiics Il previous ruling reQuiiiug
such receipts to be stamped.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02

age.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
THE

RUNS LIGHTER produces better results than Plow The
In the 1894 sold on Syracuse Pow in 1885 %
three loadsf the year 1898.
Their increasing sale from year year proof conclusive they
unior to other makes will where others fail. They 25
per lighter points harder and will twice Now
do for this but be guided by the
ece used these Pows aud do not hesitate
give praise the Great Powhe wordnowns We
sell the
SYRACUSE SMOOTHING HARROW,
And Syracuse Harro Syracuse Pou stand to-day without rival
Reme1nber, sole Agents See us before buying.
Yours truly,
BROCK BROS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-02
Our Business /

For the past month demonstrates the wisdom OF our buy
ing We know the wants of the people, conform to
them in selecting Goods No beter and thoroughly
reliable Stock can be found in Anderson.
The market flooded with shoddy goods especially
Shoes as in the Shoe business great opportunity for
sacrificing the Stock for appearance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
ST. PATRICK's DAY.

This day has long been celebrated
by the Irish as one of their holidays
both in and out of the church, and
the memory of the saint is kept
green with each succeeding year.
Historians and poets have writ
ten pages about this saint, and all
write him down as great retormer
and a pious, good man. The Irish
of this place and their friends cele-
brate the day in this city by many
outward tokens of the reverence
in which they hold his memory.
The pupils of st. Agnes academy
have prepared an interesting pro-
gram to be given tonight at St.
Joseph's hall, and there will be a
banquet spread by the Sons of Erin
and the day will be wound up in a
fitting manner.
We say long live Ireland, long live
the sons of Ireland, and may they
look toward keeping the day known
as st. Patrick's day green.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
THE STATE BANK.

The State Bank, of Texarkana,
with its fixtures, money, good will
and officers, were all on the move
to day to their new building across
the street from their old quarters.
About two years ago this bank was
organized here by the election of B.
H. Kuhl, president; W. A, Williams,
vice-president; E. K. S NTH, cashier
and R. L. Dalby, assistant cashier
and the following directors: E. W.
Frost, R. B. Williams, B. H. Kuhl,
W. A. Williams and e. X. Smith.
The capital subscribed was sufici-
emily large to do business at COM
mencement, and it has been aug
mented at times to suit the in
creased volume of business that
found its way to the doors of the
bank.
The first year was a money-maker
for the stockholders, and the daily
increase of business has caused the
bank to purchase their own building
and fix it up to tn cir own taste
With this idea in view, they bought
a nice building between Chatfeld &
Buhrman and w. E. Welcome, and
put an army of workers on the same
to get it ready for their occupancy.
The workmen put up one of the
best steel lined vaults that can be
built, facing it with granite taken
from the quarries of Arkansas be-
longing to members of the bank.
The money safe is one of the best
built, aud is guaranteed to be bur
glar proof, and also fire. This safe
is in the vault and is secured by a
time lock, as also couple of combi.
nation locks. Burglars would have
happy old time after the money in
this bank should they undertake to
rob it.
The house has been repaired,
painted, reglazed, and SKY lights
put in to give light. Everything is
bran new about the bank, even the
oil cloth on the floor, the pavement
in front and the fixtures through
out the entire house.
The bank enjoys the confidence
of the people as its statement pub
lished elsewhere shows, and there is
no such word as "fail" with them
as their star now is in the ascenden.
cy and it will always shine brightly
while such men as are now officer.
ing it are kept in command.
We say long live the new State
Bank, of Texarkana.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
That Sunset Meeting.

The Fifth and Sixth wards on the
Texas side of the city we're the
scene of meeting last night at the
Sunset School house, of political
meeting, called for the purpose of
nominating candidates for aldermen
of these wards. The mouse was fill
ed with candidates for various Of
fees and their friends and much
speechifyIng was INDUCED in.
Mr.. M. G. Lively was nominated
for alderman of the 9th ward and
Uriah Carpenter and Geo. Summer
hill of the 9th ward. After these
nominations the chairman Of the
meeting seeing several candidates
present, asked them to talk if they
wished. DR.. G. G. Burke announced
that he would like to be mayor OF
West Texarkana, that he was load
ed with grape and canister for his
opponent, Mayor Hardin, but NJ I
seeing him present he would save
his load to shoot the first time he
cornered him in public bout. The
doctor then told what he would dc
if the people would elect him mayor.
Joe Barkman followed, said he
would like to be reelected consta
BILE.
Justice Charles Hooks spoke. He
wanted to be reelected Justice ot
the Peace.
Gus Henry, a new luminary in the
political sky hove in sight. He sale
the Justice shop was built for Hooks
but it was too large for him entire
ly and that he, Henry, was Just
about the size to fill that Justice
shop. The meeting was a "red hot
one and a forerunner of what viii
follow when Mayor Hardin takes
the stump against DR.. Burke an(
Henry, and Charlie Hooks locks
horns over the justice place.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
SMALLPOX REPORTED AT HOPE.

Mr.. Coffee, Il citizen OF our city,
but formerly Of Hope, Ark, received
a letter from Hope last night which
gave him this information. "Yes-
terday a boxcar was switched out
here by the Iron Mountain road in
which there were two hobo travel
ers. One of them came from his
hiding and went after Dr. Saner,
whom he engaged to go to look after
his partner, as he said he was very
sick. DR.. Saner found that the
man had the smallpox aud was in
a dying condition. He summoned
Drs. L. ], Gillespie and ]. b. Sandi-
fer to diagnose the case with him.
and they were all thoroughly con-
vinced that the man had smallpox
The tramp died soon after they
reached him. The car was switched
down on siding and the man who
bad been in the car with the tramp
was quarantined and a guard placed
over him and the boxcar. " The peo-
pie Of Hope are not excited over
the matter, as the men had not
been out in the town and the case
did not originate there. Our mayor
will look into the matter this after
noon and see about taking precau-
tions.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17

Mating, Mating, Mating at
W, Fl, Booths.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
R, Il, T, MANN, NJ d.
Far, Eye, Nose and Throat
Treated Exclusively.

Ollce Over Smith Drug Cos Store
Ofiee Hours-:30 a. m. TO p. m.;3p w S
tn f.3nu. m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
Whatley & Wakefeld'l
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot
tage house, for cash at once
Must he cheap and in good
neighbOrhool.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
Want our Customers

To know that we have the best
exchange and real estate con-
nectiou of any concern in the
southern states, receiving and
sending out more mail than
any similar concern south Of
the Ohio river. Consign your
stuff to us if you want it sold,
and we will realize on same for
VOu
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17

. o,Is Heilbron,
The Leader.
Fine Watch Rspairer
,,.r,rd mluntinEa Q speciality M,
lIall. s,,,s 0f Watches aud Dia-
l'sis...5 over shown in the clt{.
mo.ls vor.isrs solicited All goods
..5i With a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
Want Everybody

Towait for ourSaturday auction
sales. Those thatneed household
or kitchen furniture, stock or
anything else that we may han
die.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17

Look for the Facts demonstrated
by experience. Thousand and
thousands of people suffering from
the effects of impure blood have
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
LATER.

Mayor Cook telegraphed DR.. W,
F. Saner, the health officer at Hope,
this morning, asking if the report
as to smallpox being there was true,
DR., S. came down here on this after
moons cannonball, to report in per-
son. We saw him and he stated
that there was no smallpox at Hope;
that on Monday a suspicious case
0ramp) was there, but with his pal
left on a freight train for Calves
ton, Texas.
Now, it seems to us that Hope
should have detained that suspi-
cious case. 1t was not right to
shove that sick tramp onto some
other community, under the cir
cumstahces. Our people do not like
to have a Suspicious case" sent
this way without being notified
about it. The mayor or some officer
should have wired us to look out for
him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17

Hoods Pills act easily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels. Cure
sick headache. 5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-17
Want to Exchange

Ten acres OF land, with seven
room house and in frst-class
condition, good improvements
and all under fence, adjoining
the city of TeXarkana, for some
timbered lands in Little River
county, Arkansas. Will give
you a bargain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
The Result of Dingleyism.

y Chicago dispatch says that com
pany of German capitalists and steel
manufacturers has bought tract of
land from the Pullman company, just
outside of the limits of Pullman, and
is about to erect there an immense
steel plant covering about 20 acres.
This German company holds some
very valuable patents, and prior to
the enactment of the Dingley law was
doing a good business in Germany.
But the new Tariff, designed to Pro
tect the American manufacturers and
encourage American labor, has
brought this greatGerman institution
to the United States. 1t will employ
at the outset 500 men, and as soon as
the buildings already planned are
completed it is expected that the full
working force will be between 1000 and
5000 men.
Under a FreeTrade or a low Tariff
this German company could furnish
employment to German labor. ship
its products to the United States, I'M
dersell American manufacturers and
take their employment away from
American workingmen. Under the
Republican system of Protection, if
this German company wishes to do
any business in the United States it
must invest its capital in this country
eXpend hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for wages in this country, and
help contribute for the development
of it's resources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

in my life, but | would feel that had
been a coward and afraid of my duty
if | failed to resent that imputation
against the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley. This is not the time
nor the place for any such insinua
alton as the gentleman uttered. Al
though | was rebel and am a demo-
crat, want to express my entire
satisfaction with the courageous and
wholly just and sensible manner in
which President Mckinley has con-
Quoted this war, and | want to add
that it is not only my personal con
viction but that of the entire south
and ] know"
Such utterances have a value in
making manifest the unanimity of
sentiment which actuates Americans
Of every section. The role of the par
tisan demagogue would seem almost
played out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
6 ENaITTANCES:
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1898

THE LONDON correspondent of the
New York Tribune says; Spanish
credit has improved since the loss OF
Puer Rico and Cuba and further
declares that the influence of French
investors in Spanish securities will be
promoted by the abandonment OF the
Philippines" To lose their islands is
no doubt CALLING to Spanish pride,
but pride may be put aside if the loss
will alleviate the drain upon the Span
ish purse. This attitude of Spanish
creditors may help us to negotiate for
complete possession of thePhilippines;
but it is not reassuring as to the pos
sible result of such an acquisition. If
Spain failed to get satisfying juice
out of her orange with her systematic
squeezing, how can we hope to do
better?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. IL
Speaking of the future of the Army,
General Miles said that there were a
number ofmatters which require care
full and deliberate consideration, with
respect to the Army organization, and
that und oubtebly steps in that direc-
ton would be taken as soon rs practi-
cable.
The matter of mastering out the vol
unteer general officers in correspond
ence with the general reduction of the
army by mastering out, he said, would
have 10 be taken up at an early date
and undoubtedly would cause re-
arrangement of the department COM
mands
With respect to the reorganization
Of the Army, General Miles said that
the experience Of this war had very
clearly demonstrated, what military
authorities well understood before,
that the establishment of a standard
was necessary to the efficiency Of the
Army. He said it was his intention
to recommend plan of reorganiza-
tion to Congress, and that he believed
thenecessity for it would berecognized
by the public and by Congress-
The acquisition ofterritory obvious
ly made it necessary that there should
be a larger Army, and the experience
of the war had demonstrated the nee
essity Of establishing standard and
having the troops thoroughly trained
to the military service. 1t was de-
sirable, he said, that the Army should
be organized on the basis Of one sol
der to every certain number of in
habitants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

Investigation of 1929 establish
ments for March, 1895, seven months
after the Wilson law had gone into
effect, and of the same establishment;
for March, 1898, seven months after
the Dingley law went into force
shows an increase OF 81 per cent. il
the amount of labor employed and az
increase Of "A per cent. in the amount
of wages paid. This rate of improve
ment will be surprising to some, even
to those who are fully aware that the
country has emerged from depression
into prosperity. Yet the establish
ments chosen for these returns must
be accepted as absolute proof of con
ditions.
1t is estimated that there are about
100000 hands engaged in manufac-
turing, mining, quarrying, trade and
transportation. The average wages.
all classes taken into consideration,
was $3.50 per year in 1892, was reduced
to $415 in 1888 and has been advanced
to $453 in 1898.
The amount paid out in wages for
1898 will therefore be, in round mum
bers, $38O,O00, 900 more than the total
paid out in 1895 under the Wilson
law. This increase in wages, distrib-
uted among those most in need of it,.
must have an uncalculablee effect upon
the conditions Of the country. No
wonder that the wave of prosperity
had such momentum that not even
the war could check it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
Chairman WELLINGTON.

The election Of Senator Wellington
to the craftsmanship of the republican
State Central Committee insures a
vigorous, an aggressive and an affec-
tive campaign which will return six
republicans to Congress from this
State. When at the head of the
Committee before Mr.. Wellington
proved to be the ablest, the most
intrepid and the most successful
chairman the organization has ever
had. He fights fearlessly; he fights in
the open; and the quality of his
leadership is fully attested by the
scattered fragments of the routed
and broken German machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Secretary Al
ger reached here yesterday, accom-
panied by his wife and son, Capt.
Fred. Alger, and his war aides, Colonel
Hecker and Major Hopkins He said =,
he was glad to get home and breathe
Michigan air again.
General Alger said he expected to
remain until week tomorrow. Be
ing asked to make statement for
publication relative to the charges
against his administration of the War
Department, the Secretary replied;
What do you want me to do9 Get
down in the sewer with these sensa-
tional people? They are not worry
ing me. There is nothing to the
charges excepting somebody's desire
to make political capital
THE work the Department has had
to do in so short time has been a
very great task. The Commissary
and Quartermaster Department have
had distribution of more than 900
tons of provisions-rations and forage
daily, part Of which has involved
transportation more than half around
the world. 1t is not surprising that
some few slips have been made.
Il have asked the President to APP
point the strongest commission pos
sible to secure to conduct an inquiry
into the conduct of the war. 1t will
be made up of some of the ablest army
officers and its work will be of the
greatest Importance as applied to the
past and as affecting the future. Its
greatest value will be in perfecting
the entire organization Of the army
and applying in this provision the
lessons of the past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15
On the Wrong TRACK.


The first declaration Of the new
POpulist platform declares:
Prosperity is the first right of PEG
pie
From this promise it is argued that
the government should make every
body prosperous, and in its effort ito
promote the general welfare, provide
for the especial and particular welfare
of every mothers son.
Now, in fact, the basic principle of
our Government isthat every mothers
son shall look out for himself That
was the primal idea when Adam was
thrust out of Eden. Every man
should dig. Digging will bring pros
perity. No digging, no prosperity
The theory set up in this free country
is that the State shall prevent men as
far as possible from interference with
each others inherent rights and let
every man work out his own prosper
ity with his own brain and Drawn.
Let the Government stand off and
attend to its own business within the
limits set for it. The Pops are on
the wrong track.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

Mr.. Z. Albert kurtZ, state insurance
commissioner, has issued a circular
letter TO the sheriffs of the various
counties, calling their attention to
alleged violations Of the state insur-
ance laws.
In speaking of the matter, Mr..
Kurtz said: "Complaints are being
made at this department that unli-
censed insurance companies are doing
business in this state and are thereby
depriving the state of revenue which
it should receive, and these unlicens-
cd agents are obtaining profits which
should 60 to companies that comply
with insurance laws. There is ample
provision in the insurance laws of
this state for the punishment of unli-
ccnsed agents and unlicensed compa-
mics if they can be detected. AS the
law provides a fine of not less than
500 nor more than $1,000, one-half of
which goes to the informer | have
concluded that the proper parties to
look out for violationsa are the sherifTs
OF the various counties, as the com
plants are mostly from counties"
With Chis letter Mr.. Kurtz incloses
the law in pamphlet form, and says
he intends TO enforce it in every case
brought to his notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

For his energetic and successful
conduct Of the war, the whole coun-
try sings the praise of President Nc
Kinley, regardless of party or section.
Yet, strange as it may seem, small
politicians, in their customary dema-
gogical matter, are striving to make
political capital out of whatever care
lessness or ineficiency may have de-
velOped in the departments, such as
the commissionary, quartermaster's
or that in charge of the surgeon gen
eral. Toa such we cordially com
mend the following from a southern
democrat. 1t is a splendid illustra-
tion Of the patriotism which has
transcribed partisan politics, and
occurred at the Saratoga convention.
q gathering understood to be for the
purpose of emphasizing the opposi-
tIon of the managers to national ey-
pansion. Incidentally, majority
of the speakers constituted them
selves critics to lay bare the faults OF
the war, both from the standpoint OF
the statesman and the military man.
A New Yorker saw fit to characterize
the purchase of auxiliary vessels fol
the navy at the outbreak of hostili.
ties as vicious expenditures. The
deserved rebuke was instantly forth.
coming from E. Ii. Bacon of Georgia.
who said:
II fought in the rebel army, and ]
never scratched the democratic ticket
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-15

things carefully before moving. The
policy they mark out will be the
policy of the party
SenatorWellington later announced
that when the congressional nomi-
nations have all been made he would
call the candidates together and out
line the plans of the campaign.
Headquarters will then be opened in
Baltimore.