davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

1t is to be hoped that the project to
establish National Park aud forest
and game preserve in the Southern
Alleghanics will receive the cordial
support of every Southern Congress-
men. No more picturesque spot east
Of the Mississippi could he selected
than the proposed! site in Western
North Carolina. ltis centrally located,
within twenty four hours of New
York and Of New Orleans, and the on
ly national park South, with the cx-
ccption Of the military parks. There
are now four national parks, the Iosc-
mite in California; the Yellowstone
lying i'll Idaho, Montana and Wyoming;
ono i'll Tulare County, Cal, containing
giant trees md one of 1900 acres on
Rock Creek, ID. G. The South, with
such magnificent scenery, is clearly
entitled to national park, and if she
will only go about it right, she will
surely win.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

tn,lcr the statute allowing IL man to
change his views every twenty i've
years, President Mckinley, reprcscnt-
ing the Republican party, has filed Il
petition in the Court of Public Opinion
asking for the privilege of change on
the question Of polygamy and slavery,
which lis. first platform designated as
''twin relies of barbnrism." He now
designatcs it "tumbling to the racket
of Imperialism Old Granny fIoar,
too, brazcnly pleads to allow change
Of front in his behalf. Here is what he
now believes: "Down to January 1st,
1893, the American people and the Re
publican party were committed to the
doctrine that just governments rest
upon the consent of the governed, and
that every people has the right to dis
solve ut will the political connections
binding them to another people"
What IL daisy thou art, O, Consistency {!
However, we of the South and OF the
Calhoun school can congratulate our
selves that we were and are still nearly
half n century in advance of the IIoar
school.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

enthusiastically ;li'=',rl Us iiir i'cpmb-
liclli> tliai The result in ohio j. Il roilS-
iils endorsement OF Mckinley. ~ is tic
i'si;lt in NcntuckS. where i; aprr:,i- :
til" Republicans are likewise yictoliu;l~.
His friends are jubilaIt Ovcrti,r result
aiil claim 'llai he is he logical randi-
date for recollection next year. Mr.
HrNan wlIo>c personality La, donbilcsS
lent He contest as much significance
~ that OF the President cpiiic> out
with lying cOlOrs yictoiiuil> IL his own
state against the most lncii,Ddical.
systematic, aud Harmonious r'4anza-
non possible ipl 4 political party.
Anu here the l-~'i'- Mtir >ulalcly
drawn, the l.rpphlral- I, iljus 10
drag the pci.nn.lii> of Nlr. BRYAN and
Mr. McKllls, ls.tpi!i" tl@li. ! he re
plblcar. .Hn Tho rudpI>onicn' nl
Mckinit r!,t-ili indicates Il hr:llthy
Bryan nl'ml. and tho rcAi i.,'r,
virW.ii .."iia pvprlor criterion. vll
b. l.t,rn ,!.~c iWn lrllcrS. will
.An.r c,i.y III ilNnl ni biyan,
lp,i u" 10 paul, ~ tIrtiira.
tipiTn is ni"pi"d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

The use Of voting machines in gcncr-
al elections will not prove popular,
owing To their accuracy anil the rnpns
sibiity Of fraud being practiccd where
they are used. Politicians will always
rule in the history OF any country. nor
can they be depended on to s,t II seal
to their own certain doom. In fact,
there are times when strictly honest
election is considered by the best clc-
mcnt in all communities rs earnestly
incxpcdient. The voting machine
while IL success practically is Il dead
failure politically.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
VALUABLE LAND SALE.

MYTH view Of changing my invest.
w ment Will offer for sale on next
salesdav. December i. 1899, before the
Court House In Anderson, s. c., II not
sold at private sale before, my Planta-
tion. containing 3S2 acres. more or less,
situated near the Town Of Bolton, S c.,
cub divided as follows:
TRACT NO. l-57a acres, known as the
Wilkes Place.
TRACT NO. a-56a acres, known as the
Martin Place
TRACT NO. 3-97 acres, known as the
Caroline Ellison Place.
TRACT NO. 4-120 acres, known as the
Wm: Ellison Place: inclu ding 36 acres Of
woodland. originally part of George Tel
ford land.
Terms-One.third casb, balance in one
and two years. with interest at eight per
cent per annum. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps.
W.T.. cox.
Nov IS, 1909 81 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

The department. ni agriculture 1T
aSilllEiol. III It's report issued on the
10th inst. says that on the basis Of
highest estimates ui the area under
cultivation in cotton, 33.ipnmm acres,
the crop cannot exceed 9..iNo U0n bales.
This estimate. il is claimed by tlic de-
partmcnt. is based ON most complete
intornlation. II department iiae not
been mi>intormcd, the price Of cotton
must 90 higher Every farmer who
can possibly do so should hold his cot
tom awhile longer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

-'inv ilir diorHldin-: of ,iiploni..cy by
administration IN lcalimg with the
il;riilu-. illc @irau lgriibIc sr,ins 10
be llic i;sri.i ililltipliciiy ni long ,i--
t;incr cdilpio Iii.l "a ruric>llnndllg
'lraili %! real fighters. Tx. presence
OF cen. u.i> at the head OF llic l'lilip-
pinc amy Is II guaranty ri IN almost
all rNccpt the war department.. How
ever. ilc views Oi Gen. Joe Wlicrl,r
lio is pn! kept 80 far To the rear that
IN has not observed all the conditions
there. should receive due weight, mas
much II. his integrity Is uninp,acllch
and his ideas are always sound. lie
StalcH La, Ill hat is necessary 10 crush
.A=ni,lal'ln l., II little lus.i and energy:
and now tl'at diplomacy is dead, This is
the nnll way ont of the dilcnlnH
His reasons are all Wcll founded when
.iv static ;iai the assertion oi some
people IN lr United States that The
filiplun> sIinnl'l now l,c given inlrpcii-
drIrr is harmful. III HAT il assists and
encourages the insurrcctiun. The bur
den of nIrcipitatinE III" war is quite
enough ON the dropping shoulders OF
the republican party to crush it at the
next election without; adding to il the
biinglin:S il has done in tIlc conduct of
the war. The tremendous cost of the
war is nlling III. IL colossal war, debt
which we will have to pay. 1t is poor
business policy, then, aside from pa
triutic considerations. To thwart and
hinder an early termination of Il war
no matter how unjust-in order to
defeat the party then in power II re-
minds one of the two Jealous rivals who
allowed their sweetheart to perish in q,
burning building before they would
permit one the other to rescue her
from the flames. Democratic policy
should bc to assist in ending the war ut
once, and to that end should bring
every conceivable pressure to bear to
accomplish the removal of Gen. Otis
from his command.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
COMMENCES
IN Ove1llber 20,
And continues ono week
ONE; CENT a 1ass.Y; HN THE
RAILROAD FsATE.

Sec A "A. Du"iicmn' y Grand Vnl..oyill.
SHOW and Moving Pictures, displaying
Dewc>'s Naval and Land Parade ans!
zach; l;acc> Now York latest success
"a. tho Auditorium
Horse l;accs, Fireman., Floral Parade
aid :, running dash tor water, hrs san
thctnliul Fair, Mother & )Oso Tablcau and
IMAM, other attractions
knirins TOR Horse Races must hs made
tD .: hlaiipu Stnn". SeCrctary. Charles
ton. =. {.
Visit tho Isle rf Palms, Amor ca'a IA
vortc resort: Ferris Wheel, Stcopierha4e
'ar"'i> sci; !arse,t Pavilion on Atlantic
Cbs-t.
Ere" Oyster loae. AT Chicora Park.
Hicyclo hacc*. Amusements everywhere,
every day and every night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Notice to Trespassers.

FTHE undersigned hereby forbid all
l. persons from hunting, hshiDg or
otherwise trespassing on our lands. situ-
regarding this notice will he prosecuted
to tho full extent OF the law.
a. w. GUYCON.
w. w. GUYTON.
And other heirs OF 8. f. Guvton.
Nov 10, 1889 Il IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

TT- '''' Y '.I-'-T '-TI"V - w
rnnlinrin.s p.poi that small 4. 4 T..
c"ilnni> rpir profitable ;lEl!. i-i,
crop aud II The cotton GrpN'i Vr,li'l
only b" wis'' enough amt l.i' .il'ed
enough To plani only ON Sat III"
acrr9=c III cotton that lI. i1l' b',il
accustomed TO slcvni' T., lliil crop. The
price nest year would be- higher lhan
ii a~ ircn in ten ..'.u~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Notice to Creditors.

ALI. psraor- ha"ing dr'nt,i, afainst
tho Estate Of jotcs. G. Brrwn. dcrpas-
ed arc frres'v isc,iiied 20 present them,
properly prrvrr, to the rrGar,igntj.
within the ti!nc pre- scribe rr las, :ild
these inhibited 10 max. e, ',"nt
b. T.. BROWN, Admir-.
Nov -. 1889 II =,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01
THOMAS LOWRY TALKS.

Says Minnesota and tho Dakotas Were
Never So Prosperous.
New YORK, Aug. 3O.-Thomas Lowry
of Minneapolis, who is in the city, says:
"Business affairs never looked better
in Minnesota than they do today. The
spring wheat crop of the three great
wheat states, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. will amount to about
200, 900, 900 bushels. One of the best ex-
pert judges returned to Minneapolis
just before I left there and reported
that after a thorough personal investi-
cation, he estimated the crop at
1877, 600, 900 bushels. At first it was
feared that the high hot winds which
have recently been prevailing in tho
wheat producing areas would greatly
damage the crop, but they are over now
and the damage is not nearly SO great as
anticipated. To move this crop, I do
not believe we will have to borrow a
dollar of outside capital, there is SO
much money in the three states at
present."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01
TO RECEIVE TROOPS.
State Delegation. on Hand to Meet th
Transport Grant.

State Delegation. on Hand to Meet tho
Transport Grant.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. W.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for receiv-
ing the Idaho, North Dakota and Wy
oming volunteers due at any hour to
arrive from Manila on the Grant. The
three state delegations which are here
to extend Il welcome have reached all
understanding so there will be no con-
flict in the programme. The plan in
general is for the officials and welcom-
ing committees from the three states to
go out on tugs to meet the transport as
soon as it is sighted. Each soldier will
be presented with a box of luncheon to
eat before debarkation from the Grant.
The troops will then march to the
Preside. escorted by General Shaftef
and staff and the regular and volunteer
garrisons. United States Senator Shoup
of Idaho has arrived and will partici.
pate in the welcome to be given the
troops in company with Governor
Steunenburg of the same state; Senator
Ha%nsbrough of North Dakota, Governor
Richards of Wyoming and many other
prominet citizens of the states which
sent the men now on the Grant to the
war.
The Minnesota and South Dakota,
regiments are due about Sept. 0 on the
Sheridan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01

thirty badges today for the benefit of
Company A-showing that the women
OF that organization are patriotic
and that there is general interest in
he badge movement.
Hon. Thos. Allshouse of Kidder
county came in for badges on the noon
train. He is vice president for Kid
der county and says that Kidder will
be in it. of course. !,
The official representatives of the
city in San Francisco are Mayor Pat
terson and City Attorney Allen. They
generously pay their own expenses.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
The following vice presidents have
been appointed:
Mclean County-George L. Robin
son, Coal Harbor; August Wahl.
Washburn; Thomas Richards, Elbo-
woods.
Emmons County,. R. Edick, Will
transports; ID. II. Strceter, Linton: w.
l.. Yeater. Williamsport.
Kidder County-Thos. Allshouse.
Morton County-P. w. McGillic.
Mandan; Lewis Hill, Mandan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01
A SILVER DOLLAR RAIN

Hark! a sound strikes like the breaking of
the waves upon tho shore. "
Not tho vollcying of rifles: NOT thu c,ppou,s
rumbling roar. ~
Not tho c%lashing keen of sabrcs: not the
buslc's brazen call;
AS inc fearful. fast and furious waves of bat
tic rise and fall.
lis another sound that grccts us, but incess-
ant, full and clear,
A mellow and mclodious one that strikes upon
the ear. "P'n
Not the music mad of conflict; not tho battles
deafening noise,
But the rain of silver dollars Tor our gallant
soldier boys. ~
SEQ, in every home and hamlet, waves the
banner, sounds the call,
dollars fall,
Never ceasing, still increasing, in a mighty,
onward stream,
Sec them gather, glow and gli,tcr--scc the
sparkling silver CLEAN,
lis Il very rain of riches. falling f,cc from
near and far,
Where the mild Missouri murmurs-whcrc
the golden wheat fields are, ~
And tho sunshine of their coming adds its
splendor to our Joys,
AND unf0lds Il brilliant rainbow for our gal
liant soldier boys.
GLENCOE NEWS.
Harvesting is almost over. People
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01
Will soon he cutting hay again.

will soon be cutting hay again.
Miss Bessie Smith of Winona is Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. Jas. Welch.
Some of the young people went in
search of wild fruit Sunday, and re-
turned with Il good supply.
A horse thief was captured ut Ster-
ling last week and turned over to the
county authorities.
Mr.. George WEIGH and Mr.. John
Feal were in attendance ut the opera
at Bismarck Saturday night and report
Il good time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01
CLEANING SILVER.

instead of securing and rubbing each
piece OF silver separately, the whnle
service a be cleaned in Il few min
utes as effectively. After each meal
the silver should be put in a pan Ckept
especially for the purpose), and GOV
cred with lukewarm water, to which
!: t~easpoOnful of Gold Dust Washing
Powder is added; set the pan on the
range until the water gets to boiling
point, then lift out each piece with
Il Wire spoon and lay on a soft linen
cloth, wiping them quickly with a
chamois skin. The pieces SO cleaned
Will he highly polished and look like
new.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE,

A powder to be shaken Into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. If you have smarting
feet or t!ght shoes. try Aliens :Foot-Ease.
Cures swollen, sweating feet. ingrowine
nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions Of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold by
AZ. druggists and shoe stores for Is cents.
Trial. package free. Address, Allen S.
Olmstead. Leroy, N. 7.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01
|PAYF FOR
6 a.
DO YOU?


That's what every resident Of Bur-
leigh, every resident Of Morton and
every resident Of Emmons, Mclean
and Kidder counties ought to ask his
neighbor.
Il pay for "a, do you?"
In other words II honor u brave
boys who went to q foreign land and
distinguished themselves in support
of the stars and stripes, do youY"
OF course you do and you will show
it by putting On a badge-by wearing
it. not by hiding 1t. If no n has
called on you yet, send in for a badge
for q number Of them-t0 s. M. Pye,
treasurer, First National bank, Bis
marck.
THE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.
The following is believed to be q
complete list Of those who have pur-
chased badges thus far. IT any are
omitted advise the Tribune:
E. A. Williams 5
@. II. AlbertsOn j
G.. II. Albertson, jr. ............. /
Willie Albertson ]
Stanley Albertson ..........-..... !
First National Bank .............. 3
(Mrs. NJ. L. Call, s. M. Pye,
Leonard Bell, Albert Marcel
lus.)
Mrs. G. D. Edick /
Mrs. G.. B. Little ]
Mrs. r. D. H0skins .............. ]
Il cSp.a~Slo,, IJ1r,co ..afH-4Lf ,HFsaeaar 1S E4L#E ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-01
FIN DE

The very latest Golden Rule
lAlas, that it is true,)
Roads, Don't fail to do Others.
For you know they will do YOU"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-24
PAYING OFF OLD SCORES.
The Unique Means Taken by 81,
Younx Men to Even Up with
Coquette.

There is a young coed at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago who has been doing
lot of thinking lately. Ever since her
debut in the Midway school she has
been one of the most popular girls at
the institution. but unfortunately for
herself and several ardent admirers, she
contracted n coquettish manner, which
caused untold jealousy ON the campus.
Several Of The boys got together one
cold afternoon few days ago and be-
lore long the conversation turned to
he charming young woman in ques-
ton. Then and there a scheme of re-
vcnge was decided upon by the six. 1t
WAS IN ctisrt Ina; all go and call on the
lacy The sine evening eni ering Is min
utes npar,. and tu regard one another
as perfect strangers AS well as inter
lopers. One OF the six described the
event as follows:
'It was ,illainous thing to do, but
the girl is somewhat OF joker herself,
and we all mad al old score to pay off.
We carried ont the idea TO perfection.
was the first to call aud the girl said
She was glad 10 see me. Before she had
time to say anything else another
young man was ushered in. She was
glad To see him, 90. But when the
third young man arrived she was some
what con fused and stammered little
over her welcome.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-24
HOME LOVERS FIRST CHOICE
swiss Matdens Are soreIy Hampersd
In Their Choice by Tra-
ditiOn.

II the American girl was as restricted
in her choice of husband as the girl
OF mountainous Switzerland she would
quickly emigrate from the land OF lib
erty TO set up a republic of her own
governing in some convenient section
of the globe.
Swiss maidens have wide and deep
courtship license. but in many Of the
cantons they are allowed but a narrow
choice of bridegrooms. II being rigor.
ously enforced, if unwritten, law thai
they must marry a youth of their own
neighborhood. In many villages every
marriageable youth belongs to so
ciety whose sole object is to preven,
any and every youth from outside from
coming accounting the maidens of the
soeiety's village.
The society has password, frequent
" changed-almost never divulged. A
lover of the village, il challenged. gives
the password and il is an "open sesame
through the on-guard ranks OF the pro
'ective society.
He may climb and WOO uninterrupted,
undisturbed. But the lover from afar
must fight his way past the challenging g
sentinels or use the shrewdest and mos,
successful stealth
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-24

The solution of the Philippine
problem proposed by the Mail and
Express on the day after the news
came of Dewey's victory at Manila
still seems to us the easiest way as
well as the best By the ratifica-
tion of the Paris treaty. the United
States will come into at least tenn
porary possession of some 1,20O
islands on the other side of the
world, which were practically un-
known by the average American a
short time ago, and the acquisition
of which one would hardly have
dreamed of year ago. The for
tunes of war left them upon our
hands. We could not return the
islands to Spain, nor could we,
after having destroyed the only
sovereignty which existed there,
sail away and leave the islands 10
anarchy, or to seizure by some
other power. AS all the commits
sioners, even Senator Gray, agreed,
the only alternative to put in the
peace treaty was that of cession to
the United States. But as the
Mail and Express has shown that
cession need not be permanent.
The United States may maintain
its protectorate until the Filipinos
are qualified for self-government,
and then turn the islands over to
them, or it mey substitute another
protectorate for our own. To main
tain our position in the Philip
pines, and keep military possession
until the natives are fit to govern
the archipelago, will be expensive,
embarrassing and full of hidden
dangers. If we can honorably get
out of the Philippines, with con-
science clear as to the future of
the natives, there are few, we think,
who would not say, '1et it be
done" New York Mail and Ex-
press
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-24
NORTHERN FUR COMPANIES.
They Were Founded Chiefly by Eng
Iiahmen, But the scotch Are
in the Majority Now.

Latterly all the employ es of the Hud-
son Bay company were caught young;
only lads born in the solitudes of ;.e
highlands could habituate themselves
to the life of loneliness; only eonstitu-
ticns Of iron. hardened under heIed-
itary conditions, could endure so tre-
mendous strain. ltwas essential that
the brain power of the factors should
bt uhimpaired, and that their energies
should rise superior TO the depressing
surroundinss-in fact, that the man
rlust be all there when a sudden call
vas made on his mental resources, says
Blackwood's Magazine.
1t may De assumed that the first a1
yenturers consisted chiefly of English
uen, although the Scottish invasion Of
England had sen in with the accession
of King James. But il is certain that
afterward. both with the Hudson Bay
company and its great Canadian rival
the names OF factors, traders and prom
inent partisans, with scarcely an eNcep-
ton, were Scottish. The story of trade
and discovery in the northwest reads
like muster roll of the clans, and main
ly of the northern clans of the second
order. There are MacTavishes, Mac
Gillivrays, McKays, McLellans, Me
Dougalls, with Frasers and Stuarts and
the French Frobishers. A Mckenzie
a Fraser and a Thompson gave then
names to as many mighty rivers. That
came in the natural course of things
The company found its best recruiting
grounds in the highlands, and enlisted
the martial spirit of the noun taineers
for country where local feuds were
forgotten.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-24
SU N MONS.

State of Colorado-County of Fremont-ss.:
In the County Court.
Jose Lozaso, plaintiff, Nicolas Lozaso,
defendant.
The People OF the State of Colorado, to Nicolas
Lozaso, the defendant, allowed named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
plaintiff. in the county Court of Fremont Co..
State of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, IL served within the State of Colorado
or by publication; or, u served ont of the State
OF Colorado within fifty DAYS after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of service; or said
action may be regularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been made and
issue had been Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds
OF matrimoDy now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground that since the
marriage of plaintiff and defendant the said
defendant has wilfully, and without cause or
from plaintiff for the space of more than one
whole year last past, and upon the further
ground that for the space of moro than one
whole year last past defendant has failed to
plaintiff, he, the defendant, being In good
bodily health during all of said time and fully
able to provide for and support plaintiff, and
to recover costs; and for general relief as will
more fully appear from complaint in said
tion to which reference is here made and copy
of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint ms
above required, the said plaintiff will apply TO
the Court for the relief therein demanded
Court. at Canon City, in said County, this 10th
tSeal.) JAS. L. COOPER.
T|w& Judge and Acting Clerk.