davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
IN BOULDER.
Whitmoro's Deed to Warmers Real Estate
Put on Record.

Put on Record.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Boulder Feb. 3-During the sena-
toral controversy in Helena many in
quiries came to the Office of the coun-
ty recorder here asking if deed had
been recorded wherein Senator D. G.
Warner had transferred certain prop
erty to e. L. Whitmore, trustee. with
consideration of $500. At that time
1t was believed that such a deed had
been made, but it was not recorded
until Wednesday of this week. The
deed is signed Boulder Real Estate
company. by D. G. Warner" and the
grantee is e. L. Whitmore, trustee,
but 1t does not specify for whom he is
trustee. The property conveyed is
ranch of $50 acres near Radersburg in
Broadwater county and 65 lots in
Boulder. 1t is difficult. of course, to es-
innate the real worth of the property
oescrlped' but 1t Is probable that the
compensation, $780, is ample.
The storm here during the fore part
OF the week was very severe, but no
deaths are reported from freezing or
exposure. The attendance at school
was very light Monday, and on Tues
day morning so few came that the ses-
sion was abandoned for the day. There
will probably be no stock losses in this
county, as most of the ranchers have
their stock in the home fields and are
feeding. The temperature has ranged
from 20 to % degrees below zero, the
latter having been reached Thursday
morning, as shown by the government
test thermometer, and as reported by
the official weather observer for this
locality.
Thursday evening occurred the death
Of James, son of William Stewart of
Boulder. His decease it attributed to
heart failure and his age was II years.
John Flaherty of Cold Springs, in
this county, has been appointed by
Governor Smith as stock commissioner
for the county.
The project of an electric light plant
for Boulder is again under discussion,
and an agent was here during the week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
DUPUYER NOTES.

There seems to be a great diversity
of opinion among the stockmen and
others regarding the proposed change
in the bounty law. One Teton county
stock and cattle man reports that he
has had Il head of stock killed recent
ly, and out of that number IL were slain
by coyotes. He is in favor of a high
bounty on coyotes.
Olaf Field and Bert Prescott have
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
Transnorts Have Sailed.

New York. Feb. 3.-The transports
Sherman for Manila and Berlin for San
Juan, Ponce and Santiago. which drop
ped down to Gravesend bay last night
and anchored. proceeded to-day on their
voyage. The Sherman has 1900 men to
reinforce the army of Otis. The Berlin
goes on the regular trip of the transport
service and carried mails and a general
cargo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04

only mills for school purposes. and in
consequence practically all Of the dis
tricts are short of money. Some dis
tricts got as low as $31, and special
taxes will be necessary to maintain
three months school in some of the dis
trictS,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04

Paris of To-day-the flandsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready For
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the STANDARD. Can be obtained ct
standard Office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money il it fails to cure 25c
i he genuine has L. Z. O. en- each tablet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
TALK NO. 4.
WHAT WE INHERIT.


A child's disposition may be ruined
through existing defects in eye sight,
causing abnormal nervous impulses over
which they have no control. In school,
children are often falsely charged with
stupidity or inattention to their books
when some defect of the eyes which
makes reading painful to them is to
blame rather than the child's mental
dullness or irattentive disposition. and
after such defects are properly corrected
by properly fitted glasses the child is
more attentive and better able to keep
pace with the rest Of their class, and Of
ten proves to be the brightest by excell-
ing sll others in their grade. Mark any
peculiarities that children may have in
looking at objects at distance or near
by. Squinting, frowniDg, looking side
wise with partially closed eyes, or COM
plain that they cannot see clear, or Of
headaches, are indications Of eye trou
bles. What we inherit we are not to
blame for. We cannot be held RESPONSE.
Bile for the dispositions and tendencies
which we derive from our ancestors, nor
are we responsible for the germs of dis
case which may manifest themselves in
our blood as heritage from former gen.
era.ions. But we are responsible when
we allow congenital or hereditary trou-
bles or defects to so uncorrected in our
children when properly adjusted glasses
will relieve all trouble. If your children
manifest any Of the above peculiarities
it is your parental duty to consult COM
petent Optician at once lest your negli-
gence or Indifference may result in ire
parable injury. Respectfully,
A. c. STRICKLAND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
Miss Lillian Jewett Takes the Bakers

CHARLESTON, Aug. LILLIAN Clay
ton Jewett the Boston girl who recently
created sensation among the negroes
of that city by declaring that she would
come to Charleston and take back
north with her the family Of the late
Frazier B. Baker, who was lynched at
Lake City, S. c., in 1897, with a view
to beginning an agitation against mob
law, has carried out her design. Miss
Jewett arrived here Friday morning
accompanied by her mother and a
young mau named R. G. Larsen, who
is Boston journalist. She had fire.
quent conferences with the Baker wo-
man and her friends and as q result she
left here for Boston this afternoon ac-
companled by the entire Baker family.
the mother and five children.
Miss Jewett said her plans for the
future were not yet formulated, but
she proposed to hold mass meetings
throughout the north to arouse popular
sentiment against lynching and mob
law generally. She did not regard her
movement as an issue between the
races, but was advocating the cause Of
humanity irrespective of color or con-
dition. She said she was educated in
Virginia and had some knowledge OF
the Southern people, and she was we'll
aware that the better elements in the
South joined heart and soul with the
better elements in the North in de-
manling a halt in the commission OF
the outrages that recently have shock
ed the world. She said that since her
Boston address was made she had re-
ceived many threatening letters from
the South, but to these she paid no
heed knowing that they did not come
from a source worthy Of serious con-
sideratiOn.
Miss Jcwett paid for the tickets of
the Baker family from here to Boston,
and she also bought 4 number Of
small articles of clothing for the wo
man and her children.
The Rev. j. l.. Dart, 4 colored minis
ter of this city, who has recently spent
some time in Boston. returned to the
city to-day and opposed violently the
removal Of the Bakers frnn Charles
ton. He declares that Miss Jcwett did
not represent the better class of white
or colorcd people in boston. He says
she and those who stand with her
merely want to get control of the
Bakers to make notoriety and money
for thcmsclves.-Cor. State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

Senator Tillman attended Il pic mic at
Sumter last Friday, and, judging from
the newspaper reports of his speech, he
has commenced his work Of again STIR
ring up the old factionai bitterness in
the State. Among many other things
he said that he was no peace and unity
man and the lines were still here and
would be drawn. The men who form
ed the old rings and rode into office
over the peoples backs were still try
ing to ride into Office and would do it
if not watched. Senator Tillman may
be able to revive this old factional
feeling, but in this section of the State
the better and more intelligent class OF
his supporters have had enough OF it,
and he will find that they will not up
hold him in creating bitter strife among
the white people again. We doubt If
he will have any opposition in the
campaign next year to succeed him.
self in the United States Senate, and
there is no use for him to conduct his
campaign as he did in former years.
Such a campaign would again divide
the Democrats and would Go the grand
old State harm. South Carolina is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
Application for Amendment of Charter
Ohio River, Anderson and Tide Water
Railway Company.

WHEREAS, The Western Carolina
Railway Company was duly chartered
by an Act Of the General embly of
South Carolins, approved December 10th,
a. D. 1890; and by an amendatory Act
approved February 1lth, a. D. 1895, the
name of said Company was changed to
the Ohio River, Anderson and Tide Wa
ter Railway Company;
And whereas. the said Company de-
sires au amendment TO it's Charter by
amending Section 10 Of the Amendatory
Act go that it will read as follows:
.;Section 10. That this Act as amended
shall be deemed publict Act and shall
continue in force until it expires by its
own Limitation, to wit: for period of
sixty years from the date of approval,
and until the first meeting Of the Gene
raj Assembly of the State thereafter"
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that application will be made to the Se,;-
retary OF State on Thursday, August IL,
1899, for the aforesaid amendment under
the terms of IAN Act to provide for the
formation Of Railroad. Steamboat, Street
Railway and Canal Companies, and to
provide mode tor amending the Char
rers thereof" approved February 2sth,
4 D. 1899.
@. r., A. ~ T. w. RAILWAY co.
Per P. X. McCULLY, President.
Aucu9t Q 1899
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
Atlanta's Thirsty Mayor.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 5.-On a vote OF
seventeen to three the resignation OF
Mayor James G. Woodward, of this
city, was asked for at secret caucus
of the City Council and board of Alder
men held this afternoon.
Mayor Woodward was charged with
drunkenness several weeks ago, when
impeachment proceedings were threat
cncd. At that time the Mayor prom
ised to reform, but it is now charged
that he has broken faith with the City
Council. According to the resolution
the resignation must be in by Monday
morning; upon failure it is probable
impeachment proceedings will be insti-
tuted. At the caucus it was intimated
by Councilman Parks that persons who
wanted certain measures passed, to
which it was known Mr.. Woodward
was opposed, were behind this conduct.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
Autuu Items.

Rev. DR.. Watson il doing some very
excellent preaching at Sandy Springs
just now. There is a very pleasing
attendance, both at the morning and
evening services. Work up, good peo-
pie, and do not let his labors be in vain.
Miss Minnie Blackman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Blackman, has re-
lapsed and is very i'll at this writing.
She has been confined for several
months past with paralysis Of the heart.
Mrs. Emma Majors, of Pickens, while
visiting relatives and friends in this
community, was taken i'll while at Mr..
J. NJ. Blackman's and is now at his
residence.
The writer visited the family reunion
of MIR. and Mrs. R. w. Smith, near
Pisgah Church, on Saturday, the 9Th
inst. There we're forty eight Of the
descendants present with an absence OF
nineteen.
Cotton is beginning to open, and we
fear there will be surprising shortage
in the crop.owing to defcientquantity
Of rain.
Messrs. J. E. Pilgrim, John Wooten
and John Kensler, returned from a
pleasure trip over in Georgia some
days since. They report very fine
time.
Don't forget that next Saturday, 18th
inst., is the day appointed for you to
meet at Sandy Springs to make ar
rangements for the building of new
school house. BOZ AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
Three Florida Towns We're Annihi-
lated.

RIVER JUNCTION, FLA, Aug. 1.-The
most disastrous cyclone that ever Wis
tied this section of Florida completely
annihilated Carrabelle, Mcintyre and
Lanark Inn., south of here, Wednes-
day.
At Carrabelle only nine houses re-
main of a once beautiful and prosper
GUS town. Communications from the
mayor states that 200 families are with
out home or shelter, and that many are
completely destitute.
Of Mcintyre only two mill boilers
mark the site Of the town.
Lanark Inn, the famous summer re-
sort, was blown into the Gulf.
The Carrabelle, Tallahassee and
Georgia railroad is washed away for
distance of 80 miles. A passenger train
was blown from the track more than
one hundred yards. Many passengers
were injured, but their names are unos-
tainable.
Mary Williams, colored, was killed
at Carabelle. Numerous others had
legs and arms broken. Daniel Neel OF
Apalachicola had his back broken and
is not expected to recover.
No fatalities are reported from Acln-
tyre and Lanark.
Fifteen ships lying at anchor in Dog
Island cove and upper anchorage are
now all high and dry on St. Georges
and Dog islands. Twelve were loaded
with lumber and ready for sea. Moth
ing remains of them but a mass OF
wreckage. When the Italian bark Cor
terra struck she split half in two from
stem to stern. The names of the ships
blown on the islands and which are
total wrecks are as follows: Norwegian
bark Tanavola, Edwartsen, master;
Vale. Anderson, master; Jafnar, Tygen-
sen, master; Hindoo, Madsen, master;
Elsbeth, Petersen, master; Russian
bark Latara, Krantman, master; Amer
ican schooner Benz. C. Cromwell, Nc
Clean, master; Mary E. Morse, Dens-
more, master; Grace Andrews, Brown,
master; Warren Adams, Gibbons, mas
ter; James A. Garfield. Cottingham,
master; bark Vidette, Waldron, mas
ter; Italian bark Cortesia; fishing smack
Albert Haley.
Three pilot boats and steamers lola
and Capitola and 40 boats under 20
tons were lost. Six lumber lighters,
loaded, are gone. Not one OF the entire
fleet can be saved.
Five unidentified bodies were rccov-
cred to-day, supposed to be sailors.
Tug boats have gone from here to
the scene OF the wreckage. All pos
sible aid is being given them. Fifty
destitute sailors were brought here to-
day and are being cared for. A mass
meeting Of citizens is being held here
tonight and all possible aid will be
given the Carabelle destitute. One
million dollars will not cover the loss.
The insurance is small.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
A Formidable Army.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA statement
prepared at the wal department shows
that b. October 222d there will be at
Manila, OF on the way to the Philip
pines, $4,000 men. They will reach the
islands before the beginning of the dry
season. The troops to be sent from
this country are ten regiments OF vol
unteers, amounting to 1900 men; re-
cruits for skeleton regiments organized
in the Philippines, 1900; recruits foI
regulars, $500; eight troops Third
cavalry, 9G5; Marines, 400.
Beginning tomorrow and up to 0c- :
tober 90, there will sail from the Pacific
coast IL transports, with carrying
capacity OF 69S officers aud 1870 men,
which will include nearly all the or
oaniZatiOns above named.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
HELP US MOVE

WE beg of you for help to move. This
is no joke We are in cold earnest and
will prove it to you. Listen while we
talk, and then take your turn ut speech
making:
We have again outgrown our panta-
loon breecher, las Dutchman once said,)
and We must make dem some more big.
Or to make it clear to you, the house in
which We do business has become too
small 10 conveniently accommodate our
large and growing trade. Hence we ehave
secured larger and more desirable house
on Granite Row. Now, We have not for
gotten what q job it was four years ago
to lug about nine thousand dollars Of
stuff up here from CUR little old place,
though the back doors were almost touch
ing. And how much more of job will
it be now for us to move over twenty-five
thousand of Goods clear across the Pub
lie Square. We don't want to do it, and
we amt agoin' to do it. No, we are just
going to make grab-pile' of il, and let
our friends and enemies come in and
carrv it off for Us. To give you an idea
of our intentions in the ma.ter-listen
For every ten cents traded with US we
will give you help-move ticket. If you
trade soc. worth you get five helpmove
tickets, and 80 on. These tickets entitle
the holders to free grabs at the pile, or 1c
in trade for each ticket held. Nor is that
all Every little boy or girl who comes
in and buys 25c. worth of Goods, or is
with an older person who buys 25c.
worth or more, we will give free one
Hickory or Boxwood Top or a tiny Doll
Baby-either black or white. Nor is this
all. To the person trading the greatest
number of bills, amounting to over one
dollar, between now and August 28th,
we will give first choice of two German
Yokell Clocks-greatly priced as an or
nament souvenir. To the person trading
The most bills, amounting to over CSC, we
will give another Clock like above. Only
one bill can be recorded in one day.
But, Minor, says some one, you can't
afford it. Well, we admit as much, but
we do it, anyhow. Now listen for prices
to frighten competition. Oh, yes, they'll
have to use camphor bottle to keep uP
uririts now:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

The Neal investigating committee
concluded its work in Greenyllle last
week. There were no new develop
ments, except Senator Tillman's denial
Of certain transactions which Neal says
are true. From their respective state
ments there is q big lie out. The COM
,nittee finds Neal short about S11,5OO,
and Neal confesses to the amount OF
about $500. The report of the COM
mittee will be submitted to the Gov
ernor this week, and it is said it will be
recommended that Neal be prosecuted.
This is right. If Neal has stolen the
States money let him be punished like
any other criminal. The case will be
watched with interest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09


The indications are that the next
campaign will open up earlier than
common. The fact is names of men OF
prominence have been already men
toned by their friends as the proper
persons to fill certain Offices. We do
not suppose any one doubts that the
chances of holding and getting Office is
being figured on very industriously by
the ins as well as the outs. 1t is not at
all likely that candidates will be scarce.
The offices will not go begging. We
are impressed that there will be some
skillful moves on the political chess
board, and warn the voters to be very
watchful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

The appearance of yellow fever at
Hampton. Va, only emphasizes the fact
that there is need OF a quarantine
bureau that will cover every inch OF
national territory, and whose authority
will be paramount and absolute. Only
in this way can there be intelligent
and consistent preparation for fighting
infection. A scourge like yellow fever
knows nothing about the sovereignty
of the States, and protection against 1T
is really matter Of national concern.
One Of the first acts Of Congress next
winter ought to be the establishment
of quarantine system thrt will finally
remove the United States from danger
of further visitation from the "ycllow
terror
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

The prevalence of crimes by boys
again emphasizes the danger of reading
vicious literature. The yellow covered
romance is second in its evils to the
yellow newspapers that now infest the
land, and have free entrance even into
cnltured homes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

If cotton mill companies continue to
be organized in South Carolina, as at
!. the rate during the past six months,
this State will not only soon distance
all ker sister States in cotton manu-
featuring, but will soon compete with
Massachusetts. Let the good work go
on. We have room for many more.
Anderson must have another big mill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

The Natchez Miss Democrat makes
an appeal to cotton farmers. to hold
back one-third Of their ginnings until
after December or January. 1t Says
4NThe 5wo-thirds will bring nearly as
much money, marketed in this way, as
the whole crop marketed in the usual
way. The government says the July
conditionlis three and four-tcnths per
cent. less, or a total depreciation OF
eleven and four -tonrhs pei cent. Esti-
mating the current crop at 11,sOO.c9G
bales, it means shrinkage of | s77,OOO
bales for 1899
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

Here is paragraph that is interest
ing If srTe: A. northern syndicate re-
Gently offered Mrs. Jefferson Davis
0,0OO for her home at Bealivoir, Miss,
but she wouldnot have the place turn
ed to commercial account. Now the
State Daughters of the Confederacy
are to buy the house for S25, 900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09
The Daily Times made it's appearance
in Greenville few days ago. 1t is an
afternoon 7-column quarto, ably edited
and neatly printed.

anderson has some big hearted, pub
lic- spirited men who take advantage
of every opportunity to promote the
town and county's welfare. May their
tribe increase.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

The Postoffice Department has been
overwhelmed with applications from
communities throughout the country
to name their postoffices "Dewey."
Already twenty-eight postoffices in as
many different States have been given
the name Of the hero Of Manila Bay,
and over 515 other applications are on
the postal files. Seventy different
places in Tennessee have asked for the
name. Only one Office in each State
can bear the name.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

gaining rapidly in manufactures, her
people are contented and prosperous,
and any man who has the welfare and
interests of the people at heart will not
stir up strife among them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-09

: 4 horse is never sick at the
stomach, because that animal is nos
provided with a gall-biadder.
= Congressman Ketcham, Of New
York, has served in II congresses, and
has never made speech.