davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-18
whitehall and Salem News.

| We have met Gen. Green beneath a
probing July sun, and can send out the
luc0nic declaration, the enemy ia ours
Among the visitors of the past week
We noticed: Mrs. Elmima Chamblcc
ana charming daughter, Miss Mamie,
OF the Mountain Creek section; Mrs.
J; IL. llnll, Of the Flat Rock section;
Belt0n; Mrs. Lizzie Simpson and Mr..
Wm., Reeves. of Pelzer; Mr.. j. II.
iiembrec and family, of Anderson. So
you see, Mr.. Editor, we have company
sometimes and are always gad to see
them and hope they will continue to
come.
Rey. Vim. Brown and Rev. @. J.
Utopeland, ot the city. visited Rev. w.
Miss Cornclia Hutchinson, of this
section, IS on an extended visit this
week in the Fair Play and Fork sec
Mr.. X. B. Moorchcad. who has been
visiting III Spartanburg, has returned
and reports having an all right time.
we have had II good rain and can all
smile now.
On last Sunday We went out to Salem
to be ut the all-day singing. The sun
was bcaming down from Il clOudless
sky with SEVERITY, thnt would have
been more becoming to Il cline nearer
the Equator, NJ. we expected but a
small crowd, but by 10 n. m. the grove
was filled with buggies. carriages end
vehicles of iii sorts, and the church
was crowded with sweet, smiling girls
and boys, who wished Sunday would
last month. After Sunday School
the crowd was called to order by that
venerable music lover, Mr.. John Es-
kew, and we had some of as fine music
as it was leycr. our privilege to hear.
Professors Harbin, Linderman, Hale,
Barnett and Hill did some faithful
work at the end of the time stick. It was
certainly an enjoyable day and we all
wished it could have lasted longer Tho
good ladies surely did their level best
at the dinner hour. Notwithstanding
the large crowd, there was plenty and
to spare. The, tables fairly groaned
under the burden Of good things for
tho inner man. We hope to have an
other such gathering ere long, MIR. Ed
itor, and you and your devil must come
up. JOHN JAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-18
Denver Items.

y good shower has fallen this Mon
day. afternoon, which has cooled the
atmosphere and greatly benefited the
growing crops. This is the first rain
OF any consequence that has fallen here
since June 30th, though Sunday after
noon good rains fell at Sandy Springs
and other places near.
a great deal of farm work has been
done i'll the last two weeks, and the
crop prospect is not SO gloomy, though
our best farmers do not expect to make
more than two thirds Of crop of cot
ton or corn.
Vegetables are abundant and fine.
MIR. Edwin jolly has some tomatoes
ripe, which would weigh pound each.
Miss Lille Garrison has returned
home after a pleasant visit of ten days
to relatives in Walhalla. Miss Annie
Reld, one OF Walhafla's prettiest girls,
accompanied Miss Lille home to sDend
q few days.
Misses May and Bessie McWhorter
are in Belt0n with their sister, Mrs.
Sam Harris, having delightful time.
MIR. Guy Daniels, of Newberry, hav-
ing returned from Walhalla, is again
the guest of Mr.. w. A. G.. McWhorter's
family.
Mrs. Green and son-in-law, Rev. r.
r. StackhOlse, and Mrs. Anna Darra-
cott visited Mr.. j. w. Majors family
last Friday.
Miss Anna Blackman and friend, of
Bowersvillc, Ga, are visiting MI. j.
w. Rothrock's family.
MISS lua i!ickcrson: who has been
visiting relatives ia this County for the
past two months, returned to her home
in Southwest Georgia last week. Miss
Dlckcrson Is Il charming lady, who has
many friends and admirers in this
State. who are sorry she could not be
persuaded to occupy that 'new house.
ana make TINS country her permanent
home.
Miss Della Burriss is visiting her
sister, Mrs Minnie Wood, near Har-
mony Grove, Ga.
Mrs. VIM. Burriss is suffering with
chills. Her son, DIR. Iber Burriss, of
OakwHy, came down to see her last
week.
Cadet Will Garrison has been away
several days visiting friends and pretty
girls.
Tho sick in this community are i'm
proving, though very slowly. There
are now no serious cases, though sever
al are trying to shake the malaria out
of their systems.
If the good women of this State were
allowed to vote, they would be sure to
put prohibition Governor in the
CHair, II tuelT VOtcS cOulO 10 1t. Ihey
do no believe that prohibition viii
not prohibit" rs some say, but want to
see it have fair trial. There is law
against stealing, yet some will steal in
spite of it. So it will be with the old
tOpcrs If we have prohibition; they
will get whiskey some way anyhow.
But the temptation would be removed
from the youth of our land, and the
next generation would see fewer
drunkards. If the good women can
not vote we are sure they will use all
their influence in favor of prohibition.
INCOGNITO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-18
Belton Items.

Miss Lois Hill, Of Anderson, is visit
ing Miss Anna Latimer
Mr.: Baylis Earle, of Spartanburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with MI.
Miss Dot Sanders, who has been
visiting Mrs. 1. F. Cox, returned to her
home Monday.
Miss LOWE McDavid has returned
from brief visit to Honea Path.
Miss Lemmie Tribble, of Due West,
Miss Bertha Grnbbs left last MONDAY
for q weeks visit in Honea Path.
Mr.. Edwin r. Cox, of Darlington, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Cox.
Hiss Adelaide Heald, who has been
visiting Miss Mamie Latimer, has re.
turned to her home in Washington.
JAQUELINE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-18

Fresh Fruit and Vegetables to he had
next Winter If you will use our Ameri-
can Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid
Zoc. and Sl.O0 size packages. Try ii.
iii;i-Jrr Drug Co.
Mccormick Mowers are so strong that
running into stump, with a quick team
fails to- iDjure them in any way. Where
the other fellow chokes down, the Nc
Sormick goes through flying. Other
Mowers will cut where the grass is thin
or an average crop. but wheu you cut
into grass that IS heavy in spots yon may
Mccormick. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are gen
eral selling agents for the Mccormick.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-18
For Mayor.

hereby announce myself IL candi-
date Tor the office Of Mayor, subject to
the action OF the Democratic primary.
JNO. X. IIOOD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-18

Louis F. NNaibel, PHI. G., st. Louis
Mo-, wrote: i have recommended
Teethino when tho doctors 5ave up the
child and it cured ut once. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-18
The Mccormick Mowers end Ra]kes,

IN 1881 Mccormick the manufacturer In 1900
y Ssd the % world ,s ,hasvsng %aehey The Mccormick Mowers
sanan1 Mover has gh, draft will start without
The gearing the Longest strongest the knife
and the cuerbar the excellent The han
the only rolling tut The Mccormick team 70 the
and the the celebrated McCmicI
roller bearings TE71@
uE e. MCoRhIGK M Hay RAKE the finest rake
!aK olean does not roll the hay and everything
a.. nay rake Your ioyearod boy the Rake
the strongest built incest built rake
and rong and will all the can set
hake that land where there old subbe the
stubble and rake the hay. ~
SULLIVAN HARDWARE Co. ass
3 General A gents McCormicks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22
AFTERNOON SESSION,


Board reconvened at 1:30 o'clock p.
NJ, pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
The bill of Samuel L. Linn amount
ing to 5000 for sumoning jury, witness
ses etc., October term of court, and for
services in connection with the case of
the state vs. Henry DeMars. was on
motion laid on the table.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid from the county
general fund:
+ R Rugg, wood for James Tay-
lor, poor person, s5.25. dray.
age SOC, total. b 70
o w Williams, cash advansed
to Mrs Standard, poor person
for month of November 1900. 8 90
Stavens & Baum, groceries and
clothing for Ole Kittleson,
poor person, from August
1899, to July 1900, as per or
der of Commissioner Rindy.. 36 Al
Stavens g. Baum, Nov. 6, 1900,
to groceries for Ole Kittleson,
poor person. as per order OF
Commissioner Erickson ...... 5 90
Stavens & Buan, groceries for
Jacob Syverson, poor person S 20
st Anthony & Dakota Elevator
Co. wood for Jacob Syverson
poor person D oo
Edward Nyhus, medicine for
Jacob Syverson, poor person. so
Stavens & Buan. groceries and
provisions for Jacob Syrerson
poor person ............... o 10
Ingeberg Branden, nursing Kar
en- Berg poor person, sick
with typhoid fever, bill s3l.5o
allowed at. at...,........... II w
OW williams, cash advanced
Mrs Cyrus, poor person, for
November 1900. .............. o 90
L N Bugbee, hauling wood and
banking county building 80. 90
The Justice report of Cyrus Skinner
for quarter ending October l. 1900, was
on motion approved and fees ordered
paid from the county general fund as
follows:
Cyrus Skinner, justice fees case
State vs.. Gilbert johnson
charged with assault ........ s 2 90
A T Ward, deputy sheriff fees
same case . oO
The hour of two o'clock having arriv-
ed, bids for furnishing the county with
Is tons of hard stove coal we're opened.
Bids we're submitted as follows:
FIR. Rugg. delivered at Hope. s940
per ton, at Pickert siding in car load
lots 1925 per ton.
|. Charles jackson, delivered at Pickert
siding 8.95 per ton.
WV. Archer, delivered at Finley
1920 per ton.
R. D. Patterson, delivered at Finley
SO 90 per ton. ,
Bids for hauling coal we're submitted
as follows:
Nels E Loomis, hauling from Finley
9Oc per ton, from Hope S1.25 per ton,
from Pickert siding 95c per ton.
L. N. Bugbee, hauling either from
Finley or Hope. S1.00 per ton.
On motion the contract for furnishing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22

1t will cost you nothing to examine
the GAINESVILLE plow at Luce's. See it,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22
BY G. L. ALLEN.
Subscription price, one year. 81 so
Official Newspaper of Steele County.
Entered as second class mail matter at the
postoffice at Hope, North Dakota.
This paper will continue to be sent tillsall ar
rearages are paid and it is ordered discontinued
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Official Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Steele County.

Sherbrooke, N. D., Nov. IL, 1900.
Board OF county commissioners con-
vened at 10 o'clock a. m. pursuant to ad-
journment.
All members present.
Tho minutes of the meeting of Octo.
Der l. 1900, we're read and on motion
approved.
The application of the Beidler l. Rob-
inson Lumber Co. for a county quit
claim deed of lot 6, blk IS, original
townsite of Hope, and agreeing to pay
for same the sum of SLIGO was on
motion accepted, and county quit claim
deed of said premises ordered executed
to tho Beidler & Robinson Lumber com.
pany.
The following bill was on motion al.
lowed and ordered paid from the bridge
fund:
o W Williams, cash advanced
for jurors fees October, 1900,
term of district court. .......S 81 &C
H G Edwards, stenographer's
fees, October 1900, term of
district court .............. @ sc
T S Hunt, cash advanced for ex
press, freight, carriage and
postage stamps. 8 sc
J A Serum, board and care of
Henry De Mars Steele county
prisoner confined in Hillsboro
JAIL 49,. ............... ~ 7s
H I Standley, doz gas burn
Grand ran Forks +; Herald, 5000 tax ~
receipts for 1900. ........ ... IS OC
Samuel L Linn, delivering elect
ion supplies to Is precincts. 80 0C
Hope Pioneer, publishing COM
nlissiner proceedings, election
olc 40 Ol
Finley Beacon, publishing COM
missioner proceedings and
election notice. ce.............. 25 81
Steele County Progress, pub
fishing proposed amendment
to constitution and board of
pardons. ................ 4 3e
Steele County Progress. pub
lication of proposed amend
ment to constitution-corpor-
atoms etc 4 X
Steele County Progress, pub
fishing certificate of nomina.
lions ......... .............. ~ W
W H Butler. mileage visiting
schools from July l, 1900, to
OCG. ~ 1OVO' W "
W H Butler, cash advanced for
postage and for telephone SER
VICE. IL II
F A Stiner, supplies for county
building ................'.... l 81
Wamberg & jacobson, station
cry for county officers. ...... Il
Steele County Tribune, pub
fishing commissioner proceed
ings, election notice etc. ...... 81 9;
On motion the board adjourned unit
1:3O o'clock p. m. of same day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22

Steele county with Is tons of hard stove
coal was awarded to r. d. Patterson.
On motion the contract for hauling
Is tons of hard stove coal from Finley
and delivering same in cellar of county
building was awarded to Nels E. Loom
is.
On motion the board adjourned until
2 o'clock p. N. November 13, 1900.
It. s. HUNT,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22
WILLIAM B. HORNBLOWER,
New York, Sept. IS.

"What denounce is Protective
Tariff. 1t is false economy and the
most vicious political principle that
has ever cursed this country."-Will.
lam Jennings Bryan in a speech in
the House of Representatives, 1904,
advocating the passage Of the Wilson,
German Free Trade Tariff Law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22

Homeseeker's Rates South via
the Monon Route.
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the MOnon will sell
round trip tickets to nearly all points in
the south, at about half rates. Also
low one way rates.
FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago.
L. E. SESSIONS,
Agent Monon Route.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22
Continued next week. |
Two Trains Daily

From Minneapolis and st. Paul via.
Wisconsin Central Ry. for Manitowoc,
Milwaukee, Chicago and eastern and
southern points. Nearest ticket agent
can give you further information.
JAS. G. PoND, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22
Recommends It to Trainmen.

Recommends 1t to Trainmen.
G. H. Hausan, Lima. O., Engineer L.
E. & W. R. R., writes: II have been
troubled great deal with backache. I
was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure
and one bottle entirely relieved me. I
gladly recommend it to any one, especi-
ally my friends the train men, who are
usually afflicted" J. A. Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22
For Sale,

One Universal range No. 9; with
Asbestos oven both good as new. Will
exchange for stock or cash.
w. w. HaZlett.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-22
No Shirt.

Such was her extreme misery that
the wife fell into the vernacular.
"You are not the only shirt in the
laundry" she cried, bitterly.
The man, her husband, shrugged his
shoulders.
IT am not shirt at ALL" he retorted.
s'If were shirt, you wouldn't have
done me up so nicely!"
Now she cursed the day that she
was born.-Detroit Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-12

-Hanna announces in New York that the west is not waking up as he expected under his alarm cries of dan- ger. TLe west is waking up the other way.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-12
Despots Claim Divine Right.

Now. no government is willing to ad- mt that IL rests us claim 70 authority we always find that despots intervene d claim of Divine right; not being able to
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-12

Tt is rather a novel proposition that confidence should be based not upon loy- alty. but upon perfidy. However. 1 do pretend they are. I rather think they legislate better than they thought. I de- priye them of the issue, but I save their
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10

important in the senate and O
fmember of three other committees
proves that his ability is recog-
hized by the President and asso-
ciates, and Washington county can
assure them in Hon. Robert Camp
bell they viii never ind cause To
loose it. For he is a scion OF the
old antebcllum stock that has for
fifty years or more, by their noble
acts and deeds, frightened the
pages of Mississippi's history.
In The lower house Representa-
tive Thomas has already, early in
the session as it is, forged his way
to the front as a leader of unques-
toned ability. He is the author
of the bill to purchase state pen
ltentiary farm, and the able fight
both parliamentary and de bate he
made for the meritorious measure,
won praise from his opponents, and
its passage, the applause of the
people. There is no bill that will
pass this session of the legislature
that means more to the taxpayers
than this one, and its adoption by
both houses lnsures its success.
Washington county feels proud to
claim the honor of sending the
man who framed it and carried it
to victory.
The county has also two other
representatives in the lower house
Hons. +. E. Larkin and S. Castle
man who we believe the State will
hear from before their legislative
career is ended, as they are both
men of ability and work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10

bunal for determination, and now
stands defeated in every conten
tion and saddled withsthe cost OF
Ian expensive litigation. But it
has at least demonstrated that il
understands the first duty of a
|good client, viz: TO follow the
advice of his attorney, for this il
has done, although the wisdom of
such advice, it is understood, was
grOvely questioned by some of its
members. We are prone to value
things not according to their in
trinsic worth, but at thor cost
price, and having IN attorney for
whose advice is paid more than il
has paid for several years, and to
whom at an additional cost IT
furnished legal assistance when
ever needed-whIch has been, we
think, in every important case
which has arisen since his employ
ment-it has naturally felt that 1t
would be discounting the value
placed upon its own goods if it
did not scrupulously follow his
counsel. And apparently upon
his ability the taxpayers will have
to rely for eXtrlcation from the
predlcament in which the Board
finds itself, as since the decision of
this case it has neither made an
effort to reach any adjustment of
their damages with the land
owners or to arrive at any legal
entertainment of their rights.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10
COUNTY PRINTING.

Sam Jones says '1ts the hit dog
that hollers."
We are the hit dog and whether
the lick is of such a nature as t.
Justify this yelling Or not, we are
going to let it come.
Last year the Times had the
contract for the printing of the
Board of Supervisors at the pitt
tul sum of $500. At the meet
ing of the board on January
proposed to accept it at the same
price. This the President of the
Board rejected on the ground that
according to law a notice for the
letting of this printing must lie
published and bids made. Before
making out our bid we were Ill
formed that the board would want
it published in full and not synop-
sis form as we had been publish
ing it. This would increase the
work, so we increased the amount
of our bid from $500 to $4,000.
The only other bid put in was by
the Democrat for $4,000, agreeing
also to print it in their Daily.
The Democrat got the work. Now
the question which should have
been more important to the board
than the times paper is published
should be its circulation, this was
not considered in this bid, but had it
been we believe we can show up as
large number of taxpayers of
Washington county on our list as
the Democrat-and for the tax
payers is this publication wanted.
Again, had the board advertised
for these proceedings to have been
published in daily we would not
have made any bid at all, for they
full well know ours is not a daily
paper. From the time Washing
ton county let out this work to the
lowest bidder up to the action of
this board, the paper that made
the lowest bid got the work.
But the precedent this board has
established through misjudgment
has awarded the work to the Dem
ocrat as long as it exists as no
weekly paper can really afford to
print the proceedings taking into
consideration the news feature at
1 less sum than $50 the amount bid
BY the Democrat for both daily and
weekly as it costs over this to copy
md set up.
We want to say here to our
leaders that each month the Times
Will print the proceeding of the
board as in the past and will keep
hem informed on the various acts
f their beat representatives.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10

With this issue we add severa
new features to the Times, which
we know will be kindly received
by its many readers. Since tax
ing charge of the paper it has
been our intention to improve the
paper, not only in print but in
reading matter as the income of the
paper would Justify. With the
expeAse made during the holidays
on oFeFhaAiing our press, we have
been enabled TO get much better
printed paper than formerly; in
fact as well printed paper as a
Prounty Press can turn out.
The "Big Head" page we added
today--Mill always be found to
contain interesting reading mat
ter, while the other side gives us
room for more home news and
advertisements.
Our next issue we start Profes-
siona., Church and Society Direc-
tory which by q careful perusal
of a reader will soon prove its
value and the necessary informa-
ton it contains. Every person
doing business in the city can
have his address IN this directory
column at a small expense. This
issue of the Times is composed
OF ten pages. 1t contains seventy
columns of reading matter and adj
vertisements. In fact, in its pres
ent form, it is one of the largest
weeklies IN the state. At this we
intend to keep it if the friends of
the paper will give us their sup
port by subscribing and advertis-
ing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10

Mr.. 7. Z. Cummings, the eff.
clent and courteous manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph of
flee of this city, has been given the
management of the jackson office
We congratulate Mr.. Cummings
on his promotion, but at the same
time with the rest of our citizens,
regret his leaving our city.