davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

Claims are cheap and easily made, but
Sullivan Hardware TO. has the proof to
establish the worth Of tho Oliver Chilled
PlOWs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
M. KENNEDY,
Contractor and Builder.

EDROPRIETOR Of the Anderson Brick
u Yard, West Of the Savannah. r. r..
has Stock os excellont Hard Brick es
bottom pricea. Orders filled promptly.
NJ. KENNEDY.
Sept II. lsao IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
The Alliance Store |
The School Of Style !.
FIRST DAYS Of tlC FALL TERM
GRAND 0P|
AND DISPLAY FOR TWO DAYS,
Thursday
Friday Next,
SEPT. %, 20.

THE feature IF this stupendous exhibition will be th
extensive showing In Millinery Department Imposte
Models trained taste and expert knowledge having bee
used in making the selection well in keeping with o
reputation of all that is novel and beautiful in MILF
merry But while Paris and London Fashions the
not alone the creation charming styles An
tion of the beautiful productions of designers
charge Of whom is Mrs Garner will reveal origna
and elegance that the French English shapes MIGHT
And the most moderate prices prevail throughout
collection Remember, this Store does merely Good
teaches 1t is School of Fashion end the leader
kind in this section.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

While the G.. q. i. is in the suicide
business we would like to see it die
rreditably While the prop0s, 'n0mina-
ti0n Of II. Clay Evans for Vice PWs
dent would prccipitatc u violent attack
of four years cramp collie, it would
evidence a desire upon the part OF the
rotten old rcprObatc to work once more
in virtues paths, but as virtue is an
unknown ullatnity to that old prosti-
iutc. we do not hold ont any hopes Of
witnessing the suicide by I hat rmtr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

I0IaI.............. Il "
An additional levy Of 3 mile hls been made for
Hunter School District for school purposes max
Ing total levy in that district Ii mills
The State Constitution requires all males be.
twcon twenty.one and sixty years of age, except
those incapable Of earning support from being
maimcd, or from other cause, and those who
poll tax Of one dollar.
All male persons between the ages Of eighteen
and hity years, who are able to work roads or
cause them to be worked, except school trustees,
preachers who have charge OF Congregations. and
persons who served In the war between the States,
are liable TO do road duty. and in lieu of work may
pay tax of one dollar TO be collected at the same
time the other taxes ara collected.
J. n. PAYNE
County Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
FALL SUITS and WRAPS.

This collection of Suits and Wraps far exces anythnH
that have heretofore shown The Suits all prc
show elegance and finish in better
before at the prices We better qualified to y
than heretofore for our Stock is most repee with the
est and natest whims of foreign and home manufacu
To know what we have to it, and properly
to attend this Grand Opening Display We the
two days to show Goods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
TAX NOTICE.

TIE books for the collection Of State. School
aud County Taxes will be open from Oct. 10Th.
1899. until December 3ist, 1899 inclusive and for
the convenience ofthc taxpayers will collect at
I he following places:
bishops Branch Oct. 3O 9to ~.
Slahtown. Glenns Store, Oct. 30. 80 TO p. m
Mt. Airy, Oct. 81, ,9t II.
!each's store, Oct. 81, l;0 to $3.50
Piedmont, Wednesday, Nov. I, 9 to o'clock.
i'elzer, Thursday. Nov. = s TO O'Clock.
Willams,on Friday, Nov. g. 9 to II o'clock
liclion, Friday. Nov. 3, 1870 to $50 O'Clock.
iionea Path. I'ursday, Nov. 7. . TO O'Clock.
Cooks or va. Wednesday, Nov. =. 10 to O'Clock
Hollands, Thursday Nov. 3, 10 to 2 O'Clock.
Townville, friday, Nov. 10. . to IL.
M'sG w. Farmers. Friday. Nov lo, 1.30 TO 5.
fendeton, Mondav, Nov. 1S, 10 To O'clock.
After the 18th OF Nov. tina rreasurer's Office will
be omen. Ratio Of tax lew AZ follows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

1t is Il little remarkable that no one
has seen the Importance OF Il society
for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails as yet. Three weeks ago, We set
forth many reasons why Anderson
should have such an organization: since
that time, we have seen such cruelty
and bnrbarity that VIC feel constrained
again to make an appeal to the human
ity of the good people Of the city to
take some united steps to put :sn end
to the cruel torture 10 which our faith
iul hrutcs are subjected. Now that
winter and its attendant rigors and
hardships upon Ill animals are about
to come upon us, let us have tho society
in easy running order in time to secure
many needed reforms in tho line of OK
posurc and general lack OF attention.
Our columns are open to any one hay
ing suggestions to offer or calls for Il
meeting on the subject. and VIC hope
some one, lady or gentleman. will take
the lead. In many cities tho ladies
have taken the initiative. and il An
dcrson's ladies would only follow. we
will vouch for Il good organization and
good results.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

The roumllap bale combine believes
in printers ink, Judging from the ar
ticlcs published by the papers written
by the agents and employees OF the
company. THE I>TELLr;ENcEE re-
ccivcd Il proposition to publish the
same articles as original matter. but
respectfully declined to do SO. one
dollar royalty and four pounds OF sam
pie from every 800 pounds of lint pack
ed in cylinders. is what the farmers
pay to this combine. The standard
square bale is tho best for the farmer
THO best for the ginncr, the best for the
shipper. In shipping and storing there
is no ''lost space ;ls there is in the ease
of cylinders or round bales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

The protest of the Maryland Rcpub
licanS against the continued attempts
of the administration to Wlcgatc -ld
miral Schlcy to insignificant stations
is straw as big rs II snwloS that in
,iicatcs the direction of the current of
public opinion. The administration
knows well that the hero of Santiago
is too good Il sailor to complain of amy
assignment given him. and prcsuming
upon his modcsty and uncomplaining
submission to higher authority, it has
assumed Il very contemplate and
picayunisli attitude toward II man
whose only fault is that tic is not :.
pamrorcd favorite with Il narrow.
mean and partisan administration at
Washington. Certainly the Demo
Gratis, for political reasons, arc looking
on complacently at the deliberate sui
eide of its old enemy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
TWO ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH STEALING HIDE
Police ThInk They Have Broken late
Big Gang.

Coleman G. Grady and c. B. VII
lard were arrested yesterday on the
charge of stealing hides from various
towns in Sedgwick, KIngman and Sum-
ner counties and bringing them 20 this
city to dispose of. Grady was arrested
yesterday morning while trying to sell a
load of ten hides to Mr.. Southland on
West Douglas avenue, and Willard was
arrested at Arkansas City yesterday
afternoon on orders from the officers here.
Willard will be brought to this city this
morning and parties from whom hides
have been stolen will also be here to
identify the hides. When Grady was ar
rested yesterday he is said to have had
Wizards wagon and team and Willard
was in the city at that time, but the
officers say he left Immediately for Ar
kansas City, on hearing Of the arrest of
Grady.
The officers think these men are part of
the gang of hide thieves who have been
operating pretty extensively throughout
Sedgwick. Kingman and Sumner counties
during the summer. and a great many
hides have been stolen from butchers and
dealers in the various towns. c. c. Shaw
er, city marshal of Wellington. came up
last night to try to identify some hides
that were stolen at wellington a few
weeks ago. The officers are endeavoring
to bring such evidence to bear in the case
that will convict these men, as they think
there is no doubt but that they are
guilty. Willard. who is said to be at the
head OF the hide business was formerly
in business at Arkansas City. and is
quite a respectable looking man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
ROCK-lSLANO DAMAGE SUITS
Four More ofThem demanded to the
District C5art

Dk9GrtCI C5GFt.
Another batch Of the damage suits
against the Rock Island Railroad COM
pany was sent back to the district court
yesterday by Judge Hook of the federal
court, with instructions that the federal
court has no jurisdiction. The petitions
returned yesterday were those of John
{. Marshal, c. G.. Durand. Mary L
Durand and John c. Marshal, Jr.
Stanley, VermIIlion & Evans, attorneys
for the Rock Island Railway company.
have made their answer to each of these
petitions and the causes will probably
come up for trial at the next term Of the
district court. In their answers to the
petitions the railroad company denies
each and every allegation of the petition
ers, with the exception that II admits it
IS a corporation. The company claims
that II was not to blame for the accident
occurring at the Douglas avenue crossing
last September, and says that James Will
son and son who were driving the I'LL
fated hack exhibited gross carelessness
in driving upon the railroad track and
permitting their vehicle to be struck by
the train. The company alleges that Will
son alone is responsible for the injury
or death OF the occupants of his vehicle
when he carelessly drove his load Of hu-
man freight upon the defendants tracks
when he had reason to believe It was
near train time.
The Rock Island people intend to make
q stubborn fight on each OF the cases
growing out OF the wreck. and some Of
the lawyers ventured the opinion yester-
day that it would be ten years before
a final settlement would be made one way
or the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
FOR HELEN GOULD HOME
Program to be Given Tonight by Col
ored Locai Talent

ored Locai Talent.
Tonight the benefit for the Helen Gould
Home will be given and the following en-
tertaining program will be rendered in a
mighty good cause and one in which
everybody should help:
Tom Spikes, interlocutor.
Song, Give Ne Back Them Clothes"
Pete Brown.
fComic song, Hence Brookens.
Song. mid the Green Fields Of Viz
gina" Stewart Waters.
Gold VIII Buy Most Anything" Rosa
Lynch.
Song, TX. C. Hop" Ed. Clay.
Song, ''Kfll It Did," Bud Hickerson.
More to be Pltied Than Censured. Couo).
John Edgington.
Trombone solo. Mr.. Ed. Green.
Solo. Miss Ollie Boyle.
The Great Dancing Contest, q. Jarrett
and II. Brookens.
Duet. Lynch sisters-Nina and Rosa
Brown and Clay in their comls sketch,
81 Can't Live on Love"
Bud Hickerson. the dude "a Cooler
for the warmest Coon in Town"
Baritone solo, AZ Love Her in the Same
Old Way" Mr.. Ed. Edgington.
Big Four song and dance. Miss Cornelia
Seymour. Miss D;zeney, Ed. Clay. Bud
Hickerson.
Mr. Ed Clay. the original old man,
Good Evening to You White Folks"
Lucy Long. the entire company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
He IS An EXPERT
Mr. [. S. Schmitt of Salt Lake
City, a PrOspectOr
COMES HERE TO WORK
He Says There Is Gas Within
Thirty Miles of Wichita.

L. g. schmitt, one Of the most noted
and successful gas and oil prOspectors in
the United States, Is in Wichita and will
stay here for three or four weeks looking
over this country with view to putting
down a well somewhere near the city. Mr..
Sohmitt has been successful In every
place he has worked in the last ten years.
He went to Salt Lake City some time ago
at the request Of a friend to see II there
was any possibility OF finding natural gas
there. When he had looked over the
country he announced that all Salt Lake
City had to do was to bore for gas and
they would have plenty Of It. A company
was formed and a well put down, and
now Salt Lake has natural gas. Mr..
Schmitt has put down a number OF wells
all over the country. He has been looking
around Wichita some, and while he is not
ready to make any definite statements
he says there Is plenty Of gas within
twenty miles OF this city. He has been
out to Wichita's prospect well and to the
farm southwest of the city where It was
supposed that gas had caused a number
OF water wells to be abandoned. He says
that his opinion Is that there Is an abund-
ance OF gas somewhere within twenty
miles OF wichita It may be discovered
within one Of ten miles Of the court
house.
Asked why gas was not discovered In
the prospect well IL 1t Is here at all. Mr..
Schmitt said that wells often were put
down through the very strata where gas
is found and the water or some other
cause prevented its discovery. He thinks
there Is no significance in the failure to
find gas in the prospect we'll
Mr. Schmitt, It is understood, Is here to
look up the matter for gentleman who
will organize a company 10 put down a
well IT, in Mr.. Schmitt's judgment It will
be a wise experiment. Quite number OF
Wichita business men have been consult
ed In the matter and q number Of them
are ready to take hold of the scheme IL
there is any probability that gas can be
found within eight or ten miles Of the
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
LIKE TENTS OF ISRAEL
Are Those at the Holiness
Campmeeting.
SERVICES BEGAN LAST EVE
Evangelist Rees Will Probably
Arrive Today.

The annual camp meeting Of the Kan
sas State Holiness association began last
night at South Riverside Park, Rev. @.
Lowther OF Winfield. president Of the as
ISOLATION. preaching the Introductory ser
mon. The grounds have been put in first
class shape, and every convenience posi-
BILE will be arranged for the benefit Of
the public. There are already thirty tents
on the ground, most of which are occu-
pied by persons from a distance who have
come to remain during the entire session
of ten days A large tent capable Of
accommodating 1,OOO people has been set
near the center of the park. Plenty of
seats have been provided and 8 pulpit and
rostrum built at the west side Of the
tent. The ground inside the tent has
been filed with thirty loads Of sand, on
top Of which an abundance Of straw has
been laid. making It comfortable for those
taking part in the services to kneel at
their own seat during prayer. The tent
is we'll lighted with an arc light swung
from the center, and several arc lights
have been arranged outside the tent, light
ing the entire grove. Mrs. Casad has set
a tent near the west side Of the grove
where she will be prepared to supply
meals.
Seth c. Rees. Of Providence, r. l., an
evangelist OF note. did not arrive for the
services last night, but Is expected today
or tomorrow, when the services of the
camp meeting will commence in earnest,
and by Sunday the meetings will be in fun
swing with the spirit and power of the
Holy Ghost. BY that time the audience
viii be accustomed to the songs and
everybody viii understand each other.
The singing will be one Of the great fea-
lures Of the meeting. Rev. I. F. Hodge
of Argonia, will have charge Of the song
service, and he will begin today to gather
about him some OF the leading vocalists
of the city to assist in solo work and the
good old-fashioned congregational singing
in which the spirit rejoices, viii lend a
great deal Of enthusiasm to the meetings.
There will be probably Ehree services
each day, one in the forenoon, one In
the afternoon and one at night Wagons
viii run to and from the park every few
minutes, leaving the corner Of Main street
and Douglas avenue, go as to reach the
grounds In time for each Of the services.
A good sized audience was present at
the flret meeting last night, although the
arrangements had not all been completed.
and but few families from a distance had
arrived. Rev. G. Lowther preached stir
ring sermon on The Importance OF
Christian Union and Fellowship and the
meeting resulted in great spiritual upHft-
ing. A splendid feeling Of fellowship and
good will exists among the people which
points to a successful season OF worship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
ROY DENNIS MARRIED
Quietly Married to Miss Moon on
Wednesday Evening.

The friends Of Roy Dennis, the young
man who was so seriously stabbed a few
weeks ago. will be both surprised and
pleased to learn that he has taken unto
himself a wife. He was married Wednes-
day evening to a Miss Moon at the home
of the brides parents on Washington
avenue. The wedding is said to have been
private affair. The marriage license
was issued Wednesday afternoon, with
request that it be not published. Mr..
Dennis has chosen a nexcellent young
Dennis has chosen an excellent young
start out in welded life with the best
wishes of a host Of friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
JUDGE MYATT WON
Gets Decision In First Case Flied in
Court OF Visitation.

Day before yesterday Solicitor General
Myatt of the court of visitation won the
first case to come up before the court.
This was where the people SURROUNDING a
station named Corliss. on the Santa Re.
demanded the trains stop there. In the
neighborhooG a large quantity of potaties
are raised for the city markets. The
railroad has refused to stop trains there
to the loss and discomfort of the farmers,
,who petitloned the court, through Mr..
Myatt. The case was presented ably and
while the railroad attorneys combatted
1t, their argument was weak and the court
ordered the railroad company to stop Its
trains at Corliss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
STRIKE ON THE SANTA FE
Negroes Working on HlaekweIlExten-
sion Ask SIS5 per Day.

Superintendent Doian OF the Santa Fe.
who has been at Bramen for three or
four days pushing the construction Of the
blackwell extension is having a little
trouble with the negroes who have been
employed on the grade.
Forty-elsht OF the negroes who have
been working on the construction OF the
extension, struck for higher wages at
noon wednesday. The company refused
30 grant them any raise and the strikers
were each furnished passes to their re-
spective homes. Two carloads Of negroes
and some white men were shipped to Bra
men last night from points IN northern
Kansas and around Guthrie, o. T, to take
their places.
The majority OF the strikers live at or
near Guthrie. Some OF them live at Ar
kansas City. Thirteen negroes refused
10 Join the strike and as result etiA
have Jobs. The negroes were working
for &l25 per day and asked for S.75,
Gaining that the work was too hard for
such small wages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
ANOTHER CONCERT TONIGHT
Band VIII Play Tonight on
Dourlna and Ennrth.

The band concert at the corner of Main
and Second streets last night drew the
largest crowd that has yet gotten to-
gether to hear these programs. The teams
damned the street for a block each way
and people stood in masses for half
block on the curb and sidewalks. The
band Is improving in their execution.
which comes from practicing together.
The evening concerts are the events OF
the week on the streets.
Another concert will be given tonight
on the corner # Douglas and Fourth, in
front Of the Carey hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
WILLIS SIMPSON SUES
Sheriff Simmons for $4,000 for False
Empriaoum ent

Yesterday afternoon suit was brought IN
the district court against Sheriff Sim
mons for 5000 by Willis Simpson. the
North Main street barber who was arrest
ed on the charge Of horse stealing at the
time the Mathies were brought down
from Hutchinson under arrest on the
charge OF completely in the murder OF
old man New at Eureka, Kansas, in 1897.
Mr.. Simpson charges malicious and false
imprisonment and asks for damage. He
gave bail and was released a few days
after his arrest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14

ceedure on the part of the man who did
It 1t seems that Club had thrown a
stone and hit Geo. Beal, an employee of
the Missouri Pacific. on the arm, infict-
ing an injury. Club has the reputation
of being bad boy to fight, and has given
the police some trouble heretofore. Mr.
Beal did not take time to call a police
man. but grabbed young Harris and
marched him to the station. where he
turned him over to the proper authori-
ffas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
BABY FELL OUT OF TREE
While Trying to Set an Apple, DisIe-
eating Its Arm.

Because Baby Corneilison climbed a
sour apple tree II is now under the doc
tors care, with a dislocated arm. Yes
terday the Corneilison baby. whose par
ents live in the first block on north Nose
ly avenue. climbed up into tree 70 get
a pretty green apple. for which its little
mouth had been watering. The limb on
which the baby rested shook and the child
fell To the ground, dislocating its arm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
HAD LARGEST ATTENDANCE
winfield ChautauQaa's Greatest Near
Was This

E. @. Robertson attended the annual
meeting OF the directors OF the Winheld
ChautAuqua Assembly at Winfield We'd
nesday. He says the attendance this year
was by Tar the largest in the history Of
the assembly. but that the net revenue
was only S15. being put right back into
the platform again when made The total
OF receipts this year was S4.a0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
CITIZEN MAKES AN ARREST
Club Harris Assaults Geo. Beal Who
Takes Him to Police StatIOa.

Club Harris was arrested and boosted
TO the police station yesterday by the
man whom he had attempted to assault.
and the policemen say II was a just pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
CIGAR MAKER BANKRUPT

III. E. MootH Of Ellsworth Gees TO
COart.
II. F. Mootz OF Ellsworth. who has one
CT the large cigar factories OF Kansas
came here yesterday and filed a petition
in bankruptcy. His liabilities are $50.
Most Of his creditors are Kansas City. st.
Louis and Chicago tobacco men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14
START NEXT WEDNESDAY
Epwerthians Begin Their Trip ca
IadIRua UOIIss

Rev J. A. Holmes, who mas organized
the Kansas and Oklahoma Epworth
Leag que delegations for the national con-
vention at indianapolis, writes the Eagle
from Caldwell that the party viii go over
the Rock Island to Kansas City, Mis-
souri, Pacific from Kansas City to st.
Louis and the Bog Four to Indianapolis.
The party Will start Wednesday, June 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-14

sam Amidon yesterday received a tele-
gram from DR.. J. c. Wilson. dated sum
NIT Pixies Peak Colorado. He says IL
was hailing low down on the mountain
and showing on TIE peak