davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
Pisgah Items.

Going to pic-nics and protractcd
meetings is the order of the day.
Misses Ella and Bessie Webb, from
near Flat Rock, visited the family OF
Mr.. j. NJ. Webb recently.
On the evening of the 22nd nit. death
entered our midst and bore away the
spirit of our Oldest citizen, Mr.. john
mic Smith. He was sick only Il few
weeks and death came to his relief.
He was Il devoted member OF the
Beulah Methodist church, a concccrated
Christian, a kind husband and aftec-
tionate father. The bereaved family
have cur sympathy.
Miss Rosa Davis has been visiting
her grandmother.
Misses Emmie and Minnie Webb Wis
tied their friend, Miss Maggie Algood,
last Sunday night.
We have been having some fine
weather ON the farms i'll this commll-
nifty.
Several OF o,lr men are getting ready
for a mountain trip to Asheville.
4. pr0tracted meeting will begin at
this place the second Sunday i'll Au-
gust.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
sIoo Reward. sIoo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to in all its stages and that
Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
The a'tent siren .h by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have 10 much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure Send for list Of tes-
timonals
Halpa Family Pills are the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02


Suppose lyn, ming does not stop these
outrages. If q rattlcsnake bites man
we kill the snake. If q tiger carries off
Il child to the jungle the brute is pur
sued and killed. These negro brutes
arc infinitely worse than snakes or
tigers and have more sense. Suppose
they arc not identified according to
law, no good negro is in danger and
the bad ones arc Of no consequence.
The devil gets them q little sooner,
that's all. Let the north howl. They
have howlcd before. Let Thurber
issue his ipse tlixit. He has made mil
lions out of the south and I hope our
people viii boycott him. The impu-
dent. impertincnt, conccited swell.
Such utterances of his don't jostlc the
wagon. The south is Just rolling along
as usual. The north is having their
bloody strikes and rows and riots and
we have a lynching for every outrage,
so let the procession proceed. The
difference is that with us no good citi-
zen, white or black, is in danger. but
mp north everybody is in danger. Life
and property at Cleveland have been
wantonly destroyed and the innocent
have suffered more than the guilty.
What dres Thurber care SO he can keep
his government contracts to furnish
the army with canned goods: Ingcr-
soil never painted more pitiful pic
ture than the iniQuity, the horrors and
the tears of that Philippine war. 1t
was enough to convince even him that
there is obliged to be another world, q
Judgment to evenup things. OF fcourse,
the professional military men are for
war. Blood and tears are nothing with
them. Victory, fame and promotion
are their sole ambition, and like Satan
in paradise LOST they exclaim, "My
voice is still for war;
We are long suffering people. An
other London paper has been sent to
me called The Christian. Almost all
of it is good orthodox reading, but an
American correspondent gives a long
catalogue of our recent horrible lynch
ings in the south and among them is a
negro man from Griffin for asking for
drink of soda water and white cir
eight years old lynched at Hampton,
Ga. for no known cause. An English
man travelled from Atlanta with one OF
our townsmen and said: "Why, these
negur-ros seem to be quite happy and
very we'll clad. l hear them laughing
merrily around the dapos. | had sup
posed they we're very miserable indeed.
Did you ever kill a negur-ro:!" No,
sir; no, sir. Why do you ask me that
question:" "Well, l had supposed that
almost every man in the south killed
one or more negur-ros every day or
two"
Now there it is. The man was in
earnest. Ida Wells and her sort made
them believe those lies and this man
Thurber is backing them up. The
very paper that published his speech
and had in big head lines, "The Inse-
curity of Life and Property at the
South" had in the next column More
Troops for Cleveland" and the Catholic
bishop says "Anarchy reigns. Riot
prevails! Visitors fear to enter our
portals. Our citizens are in danger OF
their lives" etc. Thurber CART, see
that. Never mind. we will give them
Early county now for chewing gum.
Rr1J Arp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02

Miss Nellie Walters. of Grecnvillc,
is visiting the family of Mr.. w. G.
Scott. .fGt Sh inEa
Mr.. w. O. Callahan. Of Piedmont. is
visiting his parent, Mr.. NJ. ". Gala
ham.
Fruit and vegetables are very scarce
in this community.
Miss Maggie Davis is visiting rcla-
rives in and around Bolton this week.
We wish her a pleasant trip:
COUNTRY CRACKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
Pills are the best.
Chean PRINTING.

Law Briefs at 60 cents a Pagc-Good
Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery
Minutes cheaper than at any other
house. Catalogues in the best style
If yon have printing to do, it will be to to
your interest to write to the Press and
Banner, Abbeville, S. C. tt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02

Tons OF wool are gathered by In
dians in Oregon from the bodies OF
sheep that have died in the winter.
= Artificial ivory is made from borax
and SKINNED milk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
81 100

Correspondence Of THz ARoUs.
Dean Martin is still on tho sick list
The Sabbath school IL in flourish
ing condition.
j s. Martin was visiting bis parents
here Sunday
Mrs. a. o Mason was visiting friends
near Cranesyille, last Friday.
Geo sYpolt and wife are visiting
friends on the mountain this week
Rev. II. Friend thinks of visiting bis
son in Washington, - c., in the near
future.
Rev. Ward filed tho pulpit OF the
AlbrightsyHlo Baptist church last
Sabbath.
Miss Ella Beerbower who has been
At KinRwood for some time, reformed
home last Sunday.
The Flying Machine Man passed
through here last week Sic has laid
aside the wings and ia riding ON f.
bicycle
Success 90 THT ARaUs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
Rohr

Hehr
D Correspondence OF The Argus
a. +. >naffer spent Sunday at
Herring.
a, c. Burke was az Morgantowu, last
/ saturday.
/ ID. NJ. BlaneY was at Uniontown, last
Saturday aud sunday.
George Shafer, Of Triuue, was here,
Monday. on business.
Mrs. A. }. Fields, OF Herring, was
here one daY last week.
A. T. White and +. O. Shafer spent
sunday at Mt Chateau hotel.
A. X. Jenkins has been in Browns
vile and Pittsborg. the past week.
Miss Dnntas kiger, OF Morgautown,
il vis'-iug at &. w. Rohr's, th,s woek.
J. + Gale and Aaron ShafTer az
tended quarterly meeting at Pleasant
bale.
Mrs CIV. Rohr is visiting her sister,
Mrs l.. h. Kigvr, OF Morgautown. this
week.
Our hustling merchant q. W Rohr,
made flying trip 10 Morgantown,
last Sunday.
George Duncan, who has boon in
Ohio the past year, is visiting his
father here
Sylvester EverlT was calling on
dear friend At Morgantowa last SAtur-
day and Sunday
Misses Hannah aud Garry Cupp. of
Dullslow, have been visiting friends
here tho past week.
On last Christmas dav, Dr. w. J.
Sergent was out rabbit hunting aud
huled a rabbit in cleft OF rocks lie
worked n half day, trying to get it out
and failed. lie closed up every
crevice in the rock to keep il in and
went home To get his box TO put in the
hole. When he got home his brother
in-law. Henry Blosser, OF Cheat Haven,
was there and he did not 90 back On
last Saturday he was picking whortlo-
berries aud came to the place where he
had STOPPED up the rabbits. lie con
cluded he would take the stones out OF
the holes When he took the stones
out, he was some what surprised to
hnd that IT was den OF snakes The
snakes commenced to crawl out and
the Doctor begun on them with his
cane. Tie killed nineteen copperheads
and twenty-Hoven rattlers. The poison
from the snakes made him quite sick
and he had TO call in Dr. Cobun, of
Masontown, To give him me licAl aid.
At the present time he 10 getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
BLOSSOM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
Twilight

CorrcspoudonCc ot tho Argue
Mrs. Andy uovattcr aud Mrs. A. A.
PcO OF Austen, tool, i'm the picnic al
Muersport, last Saturday.
Miss Fannie uawlc,. of DuuLnrd
hottoun, was calling ON her friends in
this vicinity a tow days ago
flosNio rou, Who has boon staying
tJcsSc VI Johusou's for several weeks.
returned To her home at Austen last
Monday.
MIR aud Mrs G. \. Freeland, OF near
Twilight, mndo a dying trip DER to
J T.. llawlov'S last sunday evening
returning home Monday,
There is talk of having festival
soon tor the bcnott OF Rev hester of
the L. Il. church which, we hope ,yu,
provo "A success, as we learu the Roy
NoAtor is badly in Mood of aid aud chic
would certainly be u kindness which
we feel sure would be appreciated by
him.
There was AN leo cream supper at
Billy ilartSel's, out on uuckleberrrv
Ridge last Saturday evening. We do
not know how everybody oujoYed
Themselves hut we do know that some
OF the girls ate SO much they were not
able to get home until lato sunday
evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
Hudson Happenings.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Swing me, swing me, swing me fast,
while July scorches past"
Hennessey and Groves have started
GU: with their steam caliope.
We hear that c. w Beerbower will
teach at Nebo the coming winter.
Rev. N. Hart preached at Nebo on
sunday to good sized congregation.
II there is anything in nnme, why
can't we get milk from the milk weed +?
Peaches in bloom is thing out Of
date, but peaches in boomers are
right in it now.
Roy Ed. NJ. Hall, OF Fairmont, oc-
cupied tho pulpit in the NJ. r.. church
Saturday evening.
Some OF our young people visited
Cooper Rocks" last Saturday and no.
port high old timo.
Merchant A. L. Gibson and wife. Of
Valley Point were visiting here the
latter part Of the week.
Miss Melzio Donovan, OF Pittsburg, il
spending few weeks in tie noun
tains, the guest OF Miss Georgia Shaw
Orphous Walls and George Tildeu
Rogers, OF Pisgah, were over on this
side Of Jordan to preaching last Sat.
urdhy night
We henrd one Of the small boys re.
mark that the Journal would have
moro backbone il IL would run n
spinal column.
Some of the sports here went over TO
Hardscrabble to al ice cream social,
but as they have not turned up il is
not known just what became OF them.
The Msthodists started out last
spring TO roof their church and have
not got IL done yet At the rate they
are working it will take them till the
millennium.
There 10 n certain young girl not
living many miles from Hudson, who
sont 30 cOnts last spring 70 a Boston
firm for sample OF bird seed. She
got the bird seed and planted them
and has been wondering all summer
whr in the thunder they don't come
up and II she will raise robins, pee
wees or yellow-hammers This story
was not supposed 90 be published but
we managed 10 got all the news and
everything worth printing,
The strongest propensity OF NO.
mans nature is 20 want 70 know every
thing that il going on, and the second
10 TO boss the job, but DANIFrvo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
Building and Loan Branch.

KinRwood now has a branch OF the
First National Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. OF Charleston, this State.
II was organized by Major
A. ). AcDouRall, of IIarrisvillo, Richie
county, Special Agent for the com
pSDY. He has been here the past two
weeks and starts the local branch with
nearly one hundred shares OF 500 each.
The officers are from among our best
business men and tho shareholders are
all good citizens. Here is the list OF
officers OF the Kingwood Branch.
President, II. y. whetsen; vice
President. Fred &. Todd; Secretary
and Treasurer, Geo. a. Herring; At
torney, X. W. Monroe; Board q Di-
rectors, DR.. J. A. Graham, h. H. Brown.
w. T. Jenkins, Robert A. Orr, j.
Edgar Long and John Is. Ford. Local
Agent, DR., u. w. showaltsr
Major McDougall goes 70 Rowles-
burg from here TO work up branch Of
the company.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
Pleasant Dale.
nee ofthe Argna.


Cores pondoncc Of the Argus.
They are going 80 repair our church
soon.
We baye had some wet weather
which has been very useful 70 us.
Some Of our people attended The
picnic at Millersport last SATURDAY..
Mrs s. II Rodeheaver spent last
week visiting friends at Terra Alta.
CV Martin and family drove over to
Terra Alta Saturday and returned
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs : n Rodeheaver have
been visiting at w VI Garner's tho past
three weeks.
Bruce and scott Morgan and three
other bors Of Albrightsville attended
our Y = a Society last week.
Mr Frank Pell and sister Ada drove
over 70 Terra Alta sunday evening.
whore Ada left the next morning FOR
Clarksburg 10 visit friends.
10 Is reported that there ma Light
shining down near Hudson. and C.. G.
Garner started ut 1880 ia % Try aud
oyertako IL before it disappeared.
Our League is in a nourishing con.
dition but some are opposed TO their
children attending 10. We can't tell
the reason why unless The evil spi-i
has ovsrcomo them
ry
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
A Pleasant Reception
BLOSSOM.

The Chri,tian Endeavor Society of
tho PresbYterian church was enter
tanned by the Misses Copeman at their
pleasant and hospitablo hcme near
town, last Friday night. There were
about forty present, several othors, not
rnemG ers OF the Society being invited
Each guest was expected to have "A
hobby OF some kind and to wear some
thing TO Illustrate their hobby and all
had 10 guess on the hobbies and write
out a list OF them Miss Nellie Sha fPcr
won the prize, Il handsome silyor paper
knife. The a flair was ~ very pleasant
o 10 and the evening passed all too soon
with music and song and the fun
produced 10y tho guessing of the hob
bies and the many cute ways exhibited
in showing Thorn. Mrs. j. NJ Crime
recited and sang, as did Misses Nellie
Robinson. lisa Monroe. Matte Copeman,
ElOssie Marsien and perhaps others.
Miss Marsden also rendered some
splendid music ~ tho piano. Refresh
nonts were served in abundance and
all present enjoyed the reception worry
auch
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
knights or Pythias

80 Below we give the newly
E& Installed officers uf the
NJ X. ofr. Lodges OF king
&SGsst3S wood and Row le,, urg
s>SSsEo for the present torn emu
ing with the year;
brown loper so -.
Junior Past Choncellor-James A.
Lsnhart
Chancellor Commauier-H :. Mhet-
sell
Vice Chancellor -Chas W Wolfe.
Prelate-Johr { Brown
Master OF Exchequer- NJ. Muir
dock.
Master ot Finance Slidcu Brown.
Master of Work w. G. Morley.
Master at ArmN--C. L. Suvcr,y GOD.
Keeper of Records and Seal. :
Brown.
laner Guard Ienry MURDOCH.
outer - Charles l. Reed.
Deputy Grand Chauc@llor-J :.
Brown.
Trusteos-J. A. LenhRrL Geo A
Walls and Geo A. Williams
Auditing Committee w II. Murdoclo
horatio ), Whetsoll and John Morris
Crane.
Representative To Grand Lodge,
which meets in Wheeling in October
], SUdell Brown.
RIVER CITY LODGE, 80. %.
The following officers were installed
by Deputy Grand Chancellor ). NJ.
Powell, July %, 1898
Chancellor Commander, {. Hun
ter
Vice Chancellor r. Emerson.
Prclate-H H. Wheeler.
Master OF Work Geo. w. FretwelI
Keeper OF Records and Scala. MAY.
Master of Finance L. Hardesty
OF Exchoquer-J w Carrico.
Inner Guurd-Iohn Rogers.
Outer -. T.. Wolfe.
After instailmcnt of officers tho
Lodge was duly invited by the Chan
collor Commander elect To tho Ice
Cream Parlor of Mrs. Stocl,man.
River City Lodge hns one thing to
boHst of and that is the good atten-
dance of officers and especially the
leader IN singing, who was Brother
Corus, who the leader gives a hearty
welcome for his Appearance in the
Lodge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03

The Teachers Institute for Preston
County val convene at Kinqwood, Au-
gust j..
The examination will be held at
king wood. August 81 and 20
St. FRANZ W. 9ANDr, County Supt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
FAMILY TIES.

James ". Knots 81,
Annie r. Nestor &c.
Benjamin r. Strahin %,
Susie " Moore TO-
Thomas 7 Berry 2g.
Margaret Ellen Everly 90
William ~ Riley 20,
Eliza both Bosiey ~
John Allen Smith II.
Lura a. White 81.
Scott a. Titcheueu 20,
Sarah Westerman rs.
Walter $. Wilson %.
Grace Savage 20.
All natives OF the county oxcept
Berry, who was born in Taylor county
and now lives in MARYLAND, and Stra-
hin, who lives at Thomas, Tucker
county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-03
Tho ono DAY cold cure.

mo VITO bdl Sotu cure
Kermotta Chocolates Laxative Quininc for
cold in the head end sore throat Childron
AXE them like CANDY
Tho ono Day COD cure.
Cold ln head and sore throat cured bv Knr-
motifs Chocolates Laxative ouiuine ~ caev
10 take as eapdy. "Chidrsn a. Tor tho1o
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-07-05
Arrival of the Pedaeoeues.

Kansas school teachers to the num-
Der of $50 and occupying eleven tourist
sleepers and Pullmans stopped over at
the Hot Springs and Las Vegas for a
few hours yesterday afternoon on their
way to Los Angeles. The train was
run in two sections. The first section
arrived here at 4;30 p. M, and consisted
of Pullmans. The second section was
composed almost entirely of tourist
cars and carried the bulk of the teach
ers. 1t arrived here shortly after 5
o'clock. Both sections went to the Hot
Springs within few minutes after ar
irving here and returning were In
ample time for supper. Departure for
Santa Fe and the west was made at 10
o'clock p. m.
The school teacher in travelling is a
law unto himself Tor herself, as the
case may be.) 1t was noticeable that
the great majority carried their lunch
baskets with them and when the trains
arrived from the Hot Springs they
were to be seer sitting at the car win
dows enjoying their repast to their
hearts content. Of the total number
only sixteen took supper at the Cas-
taneda. A party of half a dozen
located on the steps leading to Super
intendent Hurley's Office In the north
wing Of the Castaneda building and ate
their meal la picnic style. The
school teachers, it was evident, are
abroad in the land but 1t was equally
evident that the aforesaid school
teachers are not making anyone rich as
they travel along. The school teachers
are not to he blamed for this, however.
They amply earn their modest stipend
and to take a trip like that to Los
Angeles they are compelled to spend it
jndIciously.
It wac NOTICEABLE that the straw
sombreros took the fancy of the crowd
and Phil Doll, the jeweler, sold up
wards of two dozen to different men,
bers of the party. This was the only
extravaganza the school teachers in
dulged in.
No. came in today in two sections,
the last sestion, consisting of nine cars,
carrying pedagogues.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-07-05
Mcleod Law Invalid.

LANSING, Mich. July 5.-Tbe Michi-
gan supreme court today decided case
brought to test the validity of the Nc
Leod law, which authorized the ap-
pointment of Detroit street railway
company, whose object was the pur-
chase and municipal ownership aud
operation of the street railways of De-
trolt. The decision is that the law is
unconstitutional: that there is no such
Office as the Detroit street railway con-.
mission; that Governor Pingree and
other commissioners have no title there
TO, and that Judgment of custer must
be entered against them. The Detroit
plan for municipal ownership has been
temporarily blocked by the legal diff
culties in the way Of holding a special
election on the question. BY today's
decision all authority is taken from the
commission.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-07-05
The Advance i'm Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The market
for the week ending July as quoted
by Justice, Bateman & 90. of this city,
shows that territorial woods have shared
equally with other qualities in the
general advance.
Choice selected Montana staple woods
and some fancy clips from other sec
tions have recently been sold at grease
price which makes the secured cost to
the manufacturer exceed so cents.
Mixed lots of Idaho and Oregon con-
tanning fair proportion of staple are
generally held out of the market, al
though some few clips have been sold
at grease price representing fully 30
cents secured.
Fine Territorial woods strictly short
in staple or shabby in appearance are
slow to sell at ever 45 cents secured.
The latter figure is also the current
value for Half-blood wool. while Coarse
Territorials of the Shropshire class are
selling on basis of 40 cents secured,
although when crossed with Merino
sheep and in good condition, they Will
bring As cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-07-05
hTontana,s New Canitnl.

HELENA, Mont, July 5,-The corner
stone of the new state capitol was laid
today before large crowd. The city
was gaily decorated and all business
was suspended. An immense parade
marched to the capitol grounds. Gov.
erDor Smith delivered an address touch.
ing the new building. James X. Toole
was the orator of the day. Toole was
the first governor of Montana. Grand
Master Pomeroy then proceeded with
the Masonic ritual. The trowel used
contained all the metals found in Mon
tana. Ex-senator Sanders, on behalf OF
the Masonic fraternity, made the ad-
dress.
The capitol structure is designed In
the Grecian-Io style and will be con.
structed of native sandstone. 1t will
cost about 100000.