davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

Rev. Van Horn, of Fargo, has been
delivering series of lectures in the
Baptist church this week on the
temperance question under the
auspices of the w. G. T. U. Last
Sunday evening, Mr.. Van Horn spoke
on the subject: "Some indications Of
success in North Dakota" and he
presented matters in an entirely diff
ferent light than one is wont to hear
from the sidewalk. He gave q great
many solid reasons for believing that
prohibition was gaining not only in
North Dakota, but also all over the
whole country. Mr.. Van Horn is
working in the interest of the enforce
ment league and has been in almost
every town in North Dakota, and he
feels very much encouraged at the
good work done by the league. The
reverend gentleman is an earnest and
enthusiastic speaker and has a way
of holding the attention of his audi
ence without tiring them out.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

July Sd, 1899. There being no mem
bers of the board present, the meeting
was adjourned by the county auditor
until July 5th at 2 o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
as made by the county auditor. All
members of board present. The
minutes of last meeting read q ap-
proved. .,,
On motion the following bills were
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

1t is now reported that on compile
ton of the extension the Cooperstown
train will start from Sanborn in the
morning and return to that place in
the evening to remain over night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Hampton's Book.

Mr.. W. E. Owens, of Williamson.
was in the city few,days ago taking
orders for Gen. Hampton's book. This
book is made up from Gen. Hampton's
own MS, compiled by Edward L.
Wells, of Charleston, and published by
the B. F. johnson Pub. Co., of Rich
mond, va.s The book needs no intro
duction among us and commends itself
to all South Carolinians, especially to
those who we're under his command
during the war. The price of the book
is reasonable, being $1.5O to $500 ac-
cording to the binding. Gen. Hamp-
ton gets a revenue from the sale Of the
book. You will find it very interest
ing, and Mr.. Owens will be more than
pleased to receive your order for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

DR.. Ben A. Daniels, of Thomasvillc,
Ca, was called to Ncwberry on Tues
day on account of the serious illness OF
his father, Mr.. j. A. Daniels, and after
reaching Newberry decided to take
him to Atlanta for treatment, and lett
Tuesday night by private conveyance
for Clinton, and boarding the SeabOard
Air Line at that point arrived in At
lanta yesterday at $50 a. m. Mr.. Guy
Daniels received a telegram yesterday
stating that his father was quite COM
Portable afterreaching Atlanta. Later,
yesterday afternoon, he received an
other telegram stating that an opera
tion supposed to be for appendicitis
would be performed with little hope of
recovery. Mr.. Daniels was taken i'll
last Sunday morning while attending
prayer meeting in the Methodist
Church. A telegram received this
morning stated that Mr.. Daniels had
stood the operation we'll, but with no
hope of recovery.
A later telegram announced the death
Of Mr.. Daniels, which occurred at
twelve o'clock last night, and was
caused by appendicitis.
Mr.. Daniels was in his 54th year.
He moved to Newberry from Anderson
about five years ago, and conducted
the jewelry business. He was devot-
ed member of the Methodist Church
and sincere Christian. Heleaves five
sons and two daughters. His body
will be brought to Newberry this even
ing for interment in RosemOnt Gene
terry. The funeral services will be held
to-morrow.-Newberry Observer, 18th.
The announcement OF the death OF
Mr.. Daniels was a great shock to his
many old friends and relatives in this
his native County. The bereaved
family have the sympathies OF vide
circle of friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

II you want Shoes with honest work,
honest leather and at honest prices, buy
the Gainesville homemade Shoe from
Jno. a. Hayes. Every pair guaranteed.
Once 4 customer always one. >
What improvements distinguish the
"Champion Mowers sold by Sullivan
Hardware Co? One among others is
that the old troublesome Pitman on all
other Mowers is abolished on the "Cham-
piop.' A new and vastly letter device
is substituted which enables the ''Cham-
pion' to work amid stumps rocks, bitches
and ground where others fail or soon
wear out.
If you want the best Shoe on earth buy
the Gainesville handmade Shoe from
John A. Hayes. Every pair guaranteed.
Buy once and you will buy again %
Bicycle economy. The money you pay
for new Wheel is sometimes only part
Of the price. The bicycle mender gets
the rest. But if you buy Viking or
C'e-cent Bicycle to begin with, from Sui
iivan Hardware Co., you need have only
a bowing acquaintance with the wheel
tinker
What are the improvements on the
"Champion" Mowers? Newspaper space
costs something and we can only recite
one feature. The "Champion" abolishes
the old troublesome, ever breaking, ever
choking pitman, and substitutes device
worth its weight in gold. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. will tell you all about these
Mowers.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne & Osborne
Sole Agents.
If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will paw you to 500 Mr.. Jas. A.
Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
Full Berkshire Pigs for sale. Write or
apply to l.. Oscar Dean, Deans, 8. c.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected
with their Bicycle Repair Department a
Machinest of many years experience, Mr..
Jas. T. Rowland, of Donalds, S. c. If
you want your Bicycle repaired by a
Bicycle Machinest, who is thoroughly
competent, don't fail to give him trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
The Isle Of Palms Excursion.

Mr.. L. P. Smith informs us that Mr..
L. C.. Roach, traffic manager of the
Electric Railway and Steamboat Com
>pany, of Charleston, was up to see him
last week ard agreed to have fish
drag with a net 200 feet long while the
excursion party were Mt the elsie Of
Palms." and also promised to do all in
his power to mike the visit of the ex-
cursionists apleasant one. If you have
not already done so, make up your
minds and go. You will be fully re-
paid for the time and money spent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Corner Dots.

Our little community is again suffer
ing from the want of rain. The crops
are suffering very badly, while good
portion of the early corn crops will be
fearfully cut off.
The health of the community, so fan
as we know, is very good, for which we
should feel grateful,
Mr.W. C. Sherard had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses Saturday
morning. The horse was a victim OF
lung fever.
Messrs. Ried Sherard and Iva Hamil-
ton went to Tallulah. Falls last week
on the excursion. They report having
had a fine day of it.
Mr.. Berry Wiles is now c!erkine fol
Mr.. w. P. Cook, at which place he will
be glad to see his friends at any time
Misses Valaria and Florence Clink-
scales, from near Essie, spent Saturday
night in Mofattsville as the guests OF
Miss Sallie Sherard.
Misses Lila Cromer and Daisy
Whaley, two pleasant young ladies
from Newberry, are visiting the family
of Rev. j. Victor Black.
Miss Bessie Shauklin, after. very
pleasant visit to friends in Iva, return
ed to her home in Anderson last Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Shanklin, by hel
pleasant manner, won many friends
who will be glad to welcome her back
again.
Mrs. J. A. Cook entertained num-
ber of her friends last Tuesday night
with lawn party, which was very
much enjoyed.
Mr.. Frank Johnson, from Anderson,
was in our midst last Sunday.
Mr.. A. B. Sherard, formerly of Moi
fattsville, but whose headquarters are
now in Columbia, is ut home spending
his vacation with his parents.
Messrs James and Will Davis Of Bio,
Ga, are in our community visiting
friends and relatives.
All persons interested in Good Hope
graveyard are asked to meet there
early, for the purpose Of cleaning ii
off, on Thursday after the fourth Sun
day OF July.
Rev. ]. V. Black, assisted by Rev. J.
S. Moffett, of Chester, S. c., is con-
dncting an interesting meeting at
Generostec. DRAco.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Denver Dets.

Farmers are about through working
their crops and laying them by, and
they will take their we'll deserved and
much needed rest. Crops in our i'm
mediate section look very we'll, but we
hear of many places in our County
where they are almost ruined by the
dry weather. We have had rain every
week or ten days, not a thorough sea-
son, but showers sufficient to keep
crops growing. Vegetables and fruit
are scarce, even the blackberry crop
was a comparative failure. House
keepers failed to get enough to can and
preserve for winter use.
Our sick are all improving and no
new cases except Miss Blanche Brown,
who has been quite sick for the past
week with neuralgia.
Miss Matte Eskew gave delightful
musicale on the 18th inst, which was
we'll attended by the young people OF
this neighborhood. Mr.. Harve Pruitt
and Mr.. r. j. CHM. of Starr, were there
adding much to the pleasure of the
company by their lively wit and con-
versation. Miss Matte understands
bringing congenial crowd together
and making the hours pass pleasantly.
Those who had the pleasure OF attend
ing saw, with regret, the hour come in
which they had to disperse.
Miss Lille Garrison has returned
from her visit to relatives in Seneca
and Walhalla. She reports having had
a most delightful time attending par
ties, concerts, &C., and making new
friends. Miss Lille deserved just such
a vacation, after having nursed her
brother so faithfully through his sick
ness.
Denver has had many visitors during
the last two weeks. Among others we
note Mr.. Jim Simpson and wife, OF
Piedmont, visiting his father and other
relatives.
Mrs. Emma Major and little daugh-
ter, Pattie, visited the family OF Mr. j.
! w. Major.
! Mrs. Gillespie and son. OF Pickens,
visited Mr.. w. A. G.. McWhorter and
family.
Mr.. Sam Harris, of Belton, was also
a guest of Mr.. McWhorter.
Mr.. j. NJ. Payne and wife, of Ander-
son, visited MI. A. E. Brownies family
recently. We are glad to see our faith
full Treasurer and good wife looking so
we'll.
Miss Graden Browne has left us to
visit her sister, Mrs. George Haynic,
near Belton.
Mr.. John Miller and wife, of Carnes-
vile, Ca, Mrs. Paxton andlittle daugh-
ter, of Fort Worth, Texas, are now
visiting their sister, Mrs. a. Z. Browne.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brock and children, OF
Honea Path, and Mrs. j. ID. Cummings,
of Texas, have been the guests OF Mr..
w. J. Erwin and family.
MIR. Walter Pruitt and wife, with
their lovely babe, are visiting Mr.. j. K.
Simpson, Sr.
Nh. Smith Bailey lnd wife, OF An
derson, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. r. w. Hammond. who has been
quite sick. We are glad to report that
she and her babe, who was sick also.
are thought to be some better.
IN(O;NITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Almost a Big Fire.

Last Wednesday night about9 o'clock
the dwelling house Of Hon. J. Nj. Sui
livan, ON Hampton street, had q narrow
escape from destruction by fire. The
fire was discovered in the kitchen and
a servant gave the alarm. Fortunately
Mr.. Sullivan was at home and rushed
into the kitchen and quenched the
flames with q bucket OF water. The
fremen responded promptly but their
services were not needed. The dam
age was slight. A rat and match is
supposed to have caused the fire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
s.Dsuth Of Mr.. Munroe Keys.

Mr.. Munroe Keys died at his home in
Pendleton Township last Saturday
evening, and his remains were buried
at Cedar Grove Church on Sunday.
He was about 80 years of age and had
been in feeble health for several
months, finally terminating in paraly-
sis, which caused his death. He was
an upright, worthy citizen and served
his State faithfully through the civil
war. He was born and reared in this
County, and leaves wife and several
sons and daughters to mourn his death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
10 Clean Roberts Churchyard.

The members OF Roberts Church and
I'LL who are interested in the grave
yard at that Church are requested to
meet on Thursday before the fifth Sun
day in July for the purpose Of cleaning
off same. Don't neglect the graves of
your loved ones. This change of time
has been made since announcement at
Church. L. C. LIGON.
W. L. MCLEEs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Hc Mic at Union Academy.

There will be big pic mic ut Union
Academy, in the Level Land section,
on Saturday, the 9TH of August. Emi-
nent speakers will be present. Come
one, come all, with wcll-tilletl baskets.
Mrs. G. l.. Alcwine, Mrs. A. F. Car
vile, ir., Miss Bertha A. Robinson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.


AFTERNOON SESSION.
1st Query: "What are the duties OF
the pastor towards the Church" !" Dis
cussion opened by J. X. Earle and A
p. Maret.
end Query: personal piety and how
to develop it; or, the means OF Growth
lin Grace and knowledge. Opened
by nj. G. Barton, r. w. Nelson.
Sunday morning, $3.50 o'clock, Sunda,
ISchool lesson, taught by II. NJ. Alien
Missionary sermon. II o'clock. by j
r. Earle.
For general discussion i'll the after
noon: "How can we best develop the
Sunday School cause in our Churches:'
IOpened by r. w. Nelson, NJ. G. Barton
J. NJ. Mcclure, A. =. Maret.
J. 3. HARRIS.
THOMAS WILEY,
]. D. STONECYPHEk.
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Holland Items.

School began ut Ruhamah last Mon
day, taught by Mr.. Pringle ClinkscalcS.
He is a fine teacher, and has large
school.
Mrs. w. NJ. Strickland, who has been
sick for long time, is some better.
We were pleased to hear that she was
able to ride out.
Mrs. Jehu Hanks and her baby have
both been very sick. but are better ut
this time.
DR.. NJ. B. Harrison, of Palmetto,
Fla. and Mr.. Edward Harrison, OF
Cripple Creek, S. c., visited relatives
in this neighborhood recently. DIR.
Harrison speaks in high terms OF
southern Florida for market garden
ing. One of his neighbors sold al
acre Of cabbage for 1928. Fruit, also,
does well there, as it is below the frost
line.
Mr.. w. A. Hammond, Of Williston,
Fla, and DR.. J. w. Earle, of Ever
green, visited friends in Pickens and
Oconee last week, and report q very
pleasant time. They met several old
army friends they had not seen since
the war.
Miss Meta McGee has returned home
from the Gainesville Female Seminary,
Georgia, where she has been studying
music. Her friends are delighted to
have her at home. f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

Have hot water pipes run from your
stove TO bath room. Try Osborne q
Osborne.
Contractors to build house
at Williamson, S. c. Plans can be seer
at Williamson. Address 3. {. Martin,
Williamson, s. {. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19
Union Meeting.

Program of the Union Meeting, lower
division OF the Bcaverdam Association
to be held at Double Springs Church
(Anderson) the fifth Sunday and Sat
urday before in July.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Introductory sermon, by j. NJ. MIC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-19

= Spain has had thirty-one wars in
the last one hundred years.
-One's memory is stronger in sum-
mer than in winter.
Two thousand saloons have been
opened in Cuba since the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06

PADUCAH, Ky. Jan. J.--Thc north
bound passenger train on the Illinois
Central railroad was wrecked this nf-
ternoon, about 80 o'clock. twcnty-cIght
miles from Paducah and one mile from
Grantsburg. Ill. There were three
coaches attached 10 the train, and on
account OF the spreading Of the rails
they were overturned into n ditch, some
twelve or fifteen feet from the track.
RacEwatcr from n creek was on the sec
ton TO the depth of two feet. The
conches were almost demolished.
a large number of passengers We're
aboard, Those seriously injured ARE.
John Hylau. Il. I. Hogan, Alton. III;
William Mehts. conductor; John Riddle
Cereal Springs. H.; Nellie Warns, Clin-
ION. ILL.,: Nellie Wheeler, Great Bend,
indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS.
Very littlcWOrll Done in Either Sen.
ate or House,

ate or House.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Llttlc bust
ness, except that OF Il routine charac-
ter, was transacted by the senate to-
day. A resolution. offered by Mr.. Hoar,
of Massachusetts, directing the COM
mittee on foreign relations to report TO
the senate whether the treaty OF Paris
makes any provision for. the claims of
citizens OF the United States against
Spain, which were In existence before
the present war and the status OF such
claims after the ratification OF the
treaty. was adopted.
Mr.. Canery. OF Louisiana. continued
ana practically concluded his speech
begun before the holiday recess in op-
position to the pending Nicaragua canal
bill.
The house devoted to-day to the con-
sideration OF bills presented by the COM
mittee on judiciary.
The bills were first considered In COM
mittce OF the whole. The first bill called
up was that to create an additional cir
cult court judge In the sixth judicial
circuit. 1t Is this 1udseshIp with which
rumor has connected the name OF eX-
Secretary of State William II. Day, 1t
was laid aside with favorable recon-
mendatlon.
The house then proceeded with the
consideration Of the codilicatlon OF laws
of Alaska, which came over from YES
terday.
Several minor amendments were
adopted and at i:55 y. m, nrter com
plctin5 tWenty-one pages OF the bill the
house adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
RonscyclL OIL Womcn Suffrage.

ALBANY, N. y, Jan. 5.-Albany is
a center of suffrage agitation. The fe-
male advocates and opponents OF wo-
man suffrage are wrought up over Gov.
Roosevelts message, In which he favors
gradual extension OF the suffrage to wo-
men. There was great perplcxity among
the ladies' interested as to what the gov
ernor really meant. TO an Associated
Press representative Governor Roose-
Welt said tonight that what he meant
In the message was IL Gaduul extension
os suffrage to women. How far to en-
tend II he Is not certain. He believes
that the condition of Il large number OF
women should be bettcred. He thinks
that un amclioratIon could be brought
about by social Influences and develop
ment OF the mind. He Is not sure that
legislation can accomplish much, hut
if It can do n little he Is willing to try
1t. Woman suffrage has worked well In
tho school district In which Oyster Bay
!s situated. and the governor thinks It
might work well elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
special Dispatch, to tho e.IutellIsencer.

q HNt- A. T.t xNI z.
Sspee.ai l1lspatch 70 'hs--bl.ei'se'''seteaf sta =.
oss; WASHINGTON D.. C., Jan. 5.--lt
there was ever any reason 10 doubt the
o,,ec, .,onl - - 10 4root y r,,h Sna,n,br
y. - - = ~ ~ - = ~ -.
Sthe senate, that reason is now SHOWN W
ff,ave been without Justification. Not
S,o,.S, S,,an s,xir ,, NO sena .oys v,lI vote
,tt,' N:'"
S1or H., anu thefe IS prospect "'a
affirmative strength Will be even great
"a th,n th,,t I,E -s
n ~ -, !, o..,.. ..,,i a. ~.
4 ne ne oppos's'oi' - e''''ea ~"
sfect, an organization with but small
eshow OF SUCCESS. An amendment Is to be
,oo.ad s,t,,,,ot,,r .#thn Tinted
' o.nNa
states VIII not retain inc fhilippii'cs'
This pledge Is not made to the Fil!pl-
snos! nut 10 snaln. It is meeting with
INT snail s,nrort from ANYBODY. fttt Z
\ The nro;cctors OF the proposition are
met Win The argument that there Is no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
Steel and Wire Combine.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 5.-Thc Iron
Trade Review says:
The American Steel and Wire Com
nany. has made important acquisitions
in the past week, and promises soon TO
be well in control Of the wire and wire
nail production Of the country. 1t may
be said authoritatively that the big
company has purchased the rod mill
and wire nail plant of the Shenango
Valley Steel Company, New Castle, Pa.
The rod mill has n capacity Of $4,000
tons year: the wire capacity Is $4,000
tons: that of nails, 100000 kegs.
Another purchase that is practically
concluded Is that Of the Oliver Wire
Company's rod mill. capacity 10000 tons
a year. and Its wire and nall plants with
capacity OF 100000 gross tons Of drawn
wire. 3l,50O tons OF bnrbed wire and
fencing specialtles. and 100000 kegs Of
wire nails. The Washburn-Moen deal
has not yet been concluded and is un-
certain. There Is 4 rumor that the gen
eral officers Of the wire trust may be
established In Cleveland In view of its
proximity to the important plants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5.-A decision
was handed down tonight by the three
arbitrators in the dispute between tho
window glass manufacturers and L. a.
300, Glnss Workers Association. as to
whether or not n verbal agreement eX-
.isHd' oeff5eeK z two = ssssditS &h.eh
granted 10 the cutters and tlattcners an
advance in wages In relative proportion
to that given the blowers and gatherers.
The decision says no such agrcemer
existed.
Attorney o. D. Thompson. the manu-
facturers' arbitrator, and DR.. w. J. HOl-
land. the umpire. both of this city,
unite in the decision. while W. F. Ed
wards. Of Anderson. Ind. representing
the workmen dIssents In n long and
elaborate minority report. AS 1t was
agreed however. that the decision of
the majorty should be final, the matter
should be considered closed. The
finding of the committee seems to be II
victory for the manufacturers. but
while II says the workmen have no legal
claim to the advance 1t Is suggested to
the manufacturers that they give to the
workmen voluntarily one-half the ad-
vance which they claimed as their due.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
DEATH OF JUDGE GAINES.
Found Dead Sitting In n CHAIR III INC
Hosnital at Charleston.

Special Dispatch to tho lnte!lischcer'
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. D.
Judge Ludwcll G. Gaines. OF fhye'te
county, wns found dead in a chair NJ
the hospital here at o'clock this mor''-
ing. He had been suffering from asth-
ma for sometime. He came mere lsom
Fayettc county last evening and "eh'
Immediately to the hospital before ne
made arrangements for treatment. n,s
presence was not known BY an" OF MS
friends. He was seen by the nurse az
Z o'clock and he was sitting IN MS chu.I
Mt that time, being unable to lie dow,s VI,
on account OF his disease. ~ ocloeh
he was found dead.
Judge Gaines was forty-thfCe yeals
of age, and was born in Clearmoht
couaty, Ohio. He was q bretncr 70
District Attorney Gaines, and a!so W
Mrs, W. C. Lawrence. both OF this cry;
He leaves n wife and a sX-yeaf-oIa
son. The Judge was II prominent at.o'I
new OF Fayette county for years. anu
after the death Of Judge Brazie' Whs
appointed criminal judge OF mat cpMn. n...
". which Office lie filled Win ao'"'s
until lime |