davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Low ndcsyilIe l.ucal>.

The community was -;lldcncd during
the week Just passed by the death of
Miss Ellen Mnolclir.I. from consume
ton. Iiri'o WAS Il lifr OF iarc promise
and six months ago there seemed to
stretch before her many long years of
happiness and usefulness. but Just az
she was budding into the full flower of
beautiful young wonanllOod, the blast
ing breath of dread consumption pass
cd over her fair form, and The shadow
of death rested upon her many months
before his coming. 1t is useless to try
to attempt in the space to which we are
limited to speak of he many virtues
that cndcarcd her to all who knew her
for the memory Of her bright and
sunny nature is treasured deep in their
hearts. The bcrcaved mother and
family have the sincercst sympathy of
the community in this, the hour of their
great sOrIOw.
While returning to his home from
town Wednesday night, the horses OF
Mr lamp Daniels became frightened
and ran away. Just in front of Mr..
Will Simpsons one of them, a valuable
gray. struck Il tree and was killed. Mr..
Daniels escaped uninjurcd.
DR.. }. q. McDavid, OF Due West,
spent Il few days with Mr.. T.. X. Horton
last week.
Mcssrs. George Parker and Henry H..
Allen have returned to Augusta, after
spending the holidays here with rela-
tivcS. MIR. Parker TO rc-cntcr he Rich
mond County Academy, and Mr.. Allen
to resume his studies ut the Augusta
Medical College.
Mr.. +. W. X. Nance, sheriff OF Able
willie County, spent Il few days with
MIR. }. w. lIuckabcr. returning about
Saturday to Abbcvillr.
Mr.. T.. +. I.atilmcr, after il week or
two spent with relatives here, has re-
turned to the Atlanta Dental College,
Atlanta.
Miss Lula McCalla came from Win
tlrop College to visit her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. !. III. McCalla. She returned
to ilock Hill after Il stay of only two or
I llicc days.
MGDAvIp HORROR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Trinity Topics.

4 little late. Mr.. Editor. but IL happy
New Year to yOu and all your readers.
Another Emas has come and gone and
with it many good and pleasant times.
We will not cndeavOr to tell of all the
fun VIC had, for words cannot express
the time we had. We made flying
trip to lIonca Path, had all the fun you
could ask for. got to see our "bcst
girl Also, VIC took in the Lebanon
entertainment. We will only say it
was another of Lebanon's successes.
All who were there expressed! them
selves as having good time. Next
wo visited OH the Broadway side. OF
course, we had most enjoyable stay
there.
Miss Carrie Wyatt, charming young
lady of pickens, spent Xmas with the
Misses Finley We know she enjoyed
her stay, for any one visiting such
pleasant people rs these fair damsels
could not help having pleasant
time.
Mrs. J.. B. Lebby, accompanied by
her twOm0st charming daughters, spent
part of the week visiting friends in our
community. We hope they enjoyed
themselves. Mrs. Lcbby should be
exceedingly proud of her accomplished
little daughter, Miss Matte. She GER
tainly held II crowd of young people
spcllbound by her charming rccita-
tiOns and all were carried away with
her sweet voice.
MessrS. Foster Martin and Wistcr
Williams have returned home from
Oconec. They report fine time, and
say they will go again.
Again our community was saddcncd
by the death Of one we all loved so
well, Mrs. B. l.. Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson was in her sixty eighth
year. She leaves four children, all
boys. her only daughter having passed
away in 1884. Her sons arc all married
and settled in life, hm! as they stooa
| by the side of their dead mother, their
hearts seemed rs though they would
break. Then we thought Of the night
We stood by mothers death bed, with
this good woman by our side, and now
she, too, is dead. How often has this
good woman visited the homes of sick
! neighbours, always icuiy anu willing 10
help if she could. She will be missed
by us all, but God knows best, so we
should submit willingly to His way
remembering that we, too, must some
day be called to give an account of oul
lives. No moro will the little ones
gather around grandma's knee to hea,
some sweet story or receive some nice
presents. They will miss grandma
when visiting the old home. Our
deepest sympathy goes out to the
bcrcavcd family. Mrs. Thompson was
laid to rest ut Hopewell Church, OF
which she had been faithful membe.
since her early childhood. Rev. w
w. Lcathcrs conducted the services,
Rev. +. +. Presley is on a visi. tc
Mrs. A. Il. Presley, in the Septus com
immunity. School BOY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
4 Letter From Cedar SPRINGS In>ti.
tntr

Work in uilr new industrial building
chlnry arrives. In this department
the deaf boys will br taught to make
furniture. Work in the old industrial
building is progressing rapidly. The
blind boys ar,. instructed IN mat max
ing. mattress making. Gaming
and hroou.- making. while the Ei,l> ar.
taught fancy work.
We have one Of the l">, equipped
gynlnaSinms in the State. Miss Avery.
an accomplished Symlnls, from Nngn-
I'll Fails. y. V, has charge of this i'm
pnrtant branch.
SUPP. Walker iia, lust purchased IN
electric pump, by which watcrispnnp-
ca from the spring to the institution, Il
distance OF about one fourth OF Il mile.
Professor j. +. Swrnringcn, Of Edge
field. who graduated from the 5. {.
College last June, is in charge OF the
advanced classes of the blind depart
ment. lie is Il talented young mao,
and is making fine record us iii in
struct0r.
Thirty eight pupils spent the holi-
days ut home. They Report Il merry
Christmas. Our school only observes
Christmas day rs IL holiday. The past
Christmas WAS the most enjoyable one.
On Monday afternoon ut :i::,0 o'clock we
assembled in the beautifully decorated
chapel where most enjoyable Christ
mas entertainment was given. The
programme consisted of music, dcclam-
atorirs, play entitled "The Hunters
Scene etc. The programme having
been concluded. each pupil received II
nice present. From 80 unit il . o'clock
the girls and boys enjoyed Il period OF
social intercourse.
In making their new year resolutions
| hope the BeltOn correspondent to the
fNTEILIGENCEK and school Boy" will
let us hear from them oftcncr in the FIJI
turc.
Success to the INTEi.L,;EN.EEan its
many readers. PrEH PAEvIs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Autun Items.

Rev /. II. +. Stackh0usc filled his first
appointment at Sandy Springs last
Sunday. There was quite IL large au
dience present to receive his first adj
dress, and, to the satisfaction of many,
he displayed in striking colors the
character of a true Christian. May he
stand up untlinchingly for his espOuscd
cause.
Mr.. B. NJ. Aull, the highly esteemed
bookkceper of the Pendleton Mfg. Co.,
returned last Tuesday from visit to
his parents and friends in Ncwbcrry.
Mr.. Aull had the misfortune to lose
valuable bird dog while in New
berry.
Mr.. Il. A. Buchanan and Miss Daisy
Major, one OF Denvcl's fascinating
young bellies, spent last Saturday and
Sunday very pleasantly with relatives
and friends i'll Antrcvillc.
Rev. Mr.. ConnOr BurncS. of Snntuck,
Union County, gave his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Burncs. visit last
week. Mr.. Burncs was reared in this
community and was welcomed by his
many old friends here.
Some very fine hunting was done by
the srortsmcn during the holidays, but
the best we have heard of was done by
Messrs. r. a. buchanan, Sylvester FL
rod and Samuel jackson, who killed
fifty eight squirrels out of seventy five
shots.
Mr.. farmers, yonare, pcrla i,s, already
promising upon how much cotton you
are to plant this year. Wewill tell you
in advance, plant all that you possibly
can; but be sure that you are going to
plant enough corn, etc, to supply your
own needs. DO not rate your purse
higher than your crib. True, the one
Will hold yonr energy in a much more
condensed form, but the advantage OF
the other is that it suits our every day
needs without being condensed, and
thereby saves that great expense which
-o necessarily ply to set ca: money
extracted from cotton. We cannot
blame our farmers for being 80 inter
ested in cotton. 1t is this great staple
that has enriched this Southland OF
ours, but cotton will only enrich those
who manage it's culture with great tac
and dexterity. An unwise dependence
upon cotton will lead to an inevitable
failure. 1t would suit many to venture
upon no speculations of this kind.
Bon AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Bolton Items.

Death has, again visited our town and
: cl.iucd for its victim one of Olr SWEET
ct little girls. Lucille Gcrr. the g., ven
No.!i-nld daughter o! Mrs. .Al.c, Gccr.
Little l.ncIlc VA, taken i'll only last
tuesday. but II WAS soon apparent that
her disra>r was Il dangerous one, in
decd. aud littlc hope WIS entertained
morning at 4 O'Clock. Lucille WAS an
unusually bright and interesting child,
and possessed as sweet IL disposition us
amy one your scribe ever knew, and he
having been her teacher from The time
she entered school till her death feels
that he knew her almost us well rs Il
parent. She was buried from he Baptist
Church sunday morning, Rev. w. r..
Tate conducting the funeral service.
The good mother, who seems to have
had more than her share of troubles of
this nature, and her sisters and little
brother have our tcndcrcst sympathy
in this sad bereavement. We do not
know why God has dealt with them this
way, but some time we will under
stand.
The beginning Of the year is bringing
about Il good many changes. Mr.. J.
VI. Mattison has moved TO Wcstmin
stcr, and his place has been purchased
by Mr. |. W. Cox, who now resides
there. l)r. w. X. IIaynic has moved
from Mrs. Williams place in the east
EN- part Of town to his home recently
occupied by Mr.. w. T.. Todd. Mr.. Girls
Grnbls is occupying Mrs. Williams
house. and Mr.. Todd j., now living on
South Taylor street.
Mr.. Walter McFall, WHO recently was
the proprietor of the Bcltun Hotel, has
moved To GrccnWODd, and the hotel is
now kept by Mrs. Mo,rlcy, recently Of
.Andci son.
Mr.. IInync, for several years the cr-
tricnt miller Il; Cedar Falls. is now
managing Rice Bros mill plant
Mr.. j. +. Hoffman is soon to niu.c to
';rrnwon.! where he has been en-
gagged in Il large flour mill. Mr. Iloil-
man. III his years stay in Ncltom, has
proven himself Il splendid man and
fIllH'n. anu We regret 10 nave nm
leave
" us. Il. y. Lewis and |. W. Cox
have formed Il partnership, and will
merchandise at the stand occupied by
Mr.. Lewis.
McSsrs. Rice Bros. are erecting Il
handsome storcr00m between the post :
Office and their stores. The building
will be occupied by the Cox Drug Co.
Mr.. Hugh Mahat1cy, of Willamston,
has moved to Bolton. and is now doing
business in his new store house, near
the cotton mill
DR.. Charles Gccr. of Atlanta, B. T..
Gecr, Of Grcenville, Mrs John Gccr, of
Grcnvillc, II. NJ. Gccr and Miss Mallic
Gcer, of Piedmont, were here Snturda V
and Sunday on the sad occasion of their
nicce's death
The Bclt0n High School has opened
up unusually full since 1.-THE holidays.
All the teachers are i'll their places, and
everything points to efficient work for
the remainder of the session.
There are IL great many items of Il
social nature that might bc recorded in
this letter, but your correspondent was
away during Christmas and is therefore
unable I" furnish them. NNNN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Local News.


The County 'l'cacici, l>>"ciali"n
met ut the Central ';i:i,irl :>r!""'' III
this city. last Saturday. superintendent
Thos. C. Walton presiding. y most
interesting discussion followed me
reading Of Il pllrl b., Miss Maildr
D'Ncal on How to >cclir" regular at
tcnuancr.'' Other subjects oi interest
to teachers were introduced ana thc
views of all were given freely. The
Association decided to enter upon a
regular course of study, and selected as
ii tcxi book ''R"ark's 5 Psychology in
Elocution. The programme OF the
next meeting. which will be held on
Saturday. 21tl inst, Is as follows:
"Dccorati0n of Il school room," Miss
Quattlcbaulil; 'hOw to teach L. ;. his
tory" MIR. 6. VI. Moore: chow to OBJ
tain discipline in our schools, general
discussion by tie Association; first
chapter of the text book, by the Asso-
ciati0n The text book has hcrnOrdcr-
ed for all OF those present last Satur-
day. Members who were not present
may secure Il book by writing to Su-
pciintcnlcnl Walton. The .tssprH-
iiOn is IN assured success, and the mem
hcrS desire to share lis benefits with
every tc;,irl in he County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Attention, Veterans!

A regular meeting of Camp Stephen
ID. Lee will he held ut IIubbartls Cor
her OH next Monday, 18th inst, for tho
purpose OF clccting officers for the eli
suing year. A large attendance is ear
ncStly requested.
NJ. J.. TRlnnIE, Com'd'r.
a. l.. HUBBARD, Adjt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
To Cure In Grippe In Two Days.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggIsts refund the money II IL fails
10 cure. f. w. Groves signature on
every box. 25c.
Twenty-Five Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the q. a
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
GAVEL FOR THE SPEAKER.
Presented by Representatives Nc
CIeary and Stevens

Representatives McCleary and Stevens Of
Minnesota called on the Speaker of tn
House Of Representatives yesterday to pre-
sent gavel from Minnesota friends.
In presenting it Mr.. McCleary said: Mr.
Speaker, I have the honor Of presenting tc
you a gavel from q number of your Mime
sofa friends and admirers. The head OF
the gavel is of pipestone from the quar-.
ries in my district, made famous by Long
fellow in his poem 'Hiawatha.' The handle
is of walnut grown in southern Minnesota.
1.-The scroll on the handle giving your in
itials Is of solid gold. Your friends in Min
nesota believe that this gavel is typical OF
him to whom 1t is presented, the stone head
representing sturdy character; the solid
gold, sterling purpose, and the handle, the
upward growing disposition of the tree
They give it to you with their compliments
and best wishes, and with the hope thai
you may long WELD 1t in your present Of
fetal position. The case, as you see is OF
rosewood lined with purple silk velvet"
Speaker Henderson, in response, said:
Accept from me my grateful acknowledge
ment Of this handsome and suggestive gift
Please say to my friends how very much
appreciate IT.
1T will always remind me of faithful Min
nesota, of kind Minnesota, my near neigh.
Dor. l cannot, of course, accept without
some modification the pleasant things sait
regarding me in presenting it, but your gen
erous estimate will be a standard for me t
work toward. The box is a gem worthy 81
the gavel. Again and most heartily do
thank YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Congress on the proposed measure provid-
ing for the condemnation of the ground
needed for the widening of the street as
far north as Spring road. Most of the land
needed has already been donated, but there
is strip of about $50 feet which it will be
necessary to condemn Il is stated by the
officials Of the Capital Traction Company
that as soon as this proposed improvement
is completed the company will extend its
tracks along the new extension, as the
charter of the company now permits.
1t is also said that the ground for the
widening of the street north of Spring road
has also been secured, and that the new
road will be continued to the District line
1h1S extension Will result in the abandon
ment of the present shifting place of the
cars at 14th street and Whitney avenue
which interferes with travel and is objected
to by number of citizens. AZ the gorge of
the creek at the foot of the elevation to the
east OF Blagden's Hill will be filed in, one
OF the defects of the 18th street road as a
drive will not be found in the new road
and the grade out to Brghtwood and be-
You'd will be an easy one. This change, to-
gether with the fact that the natural beau
~ of the region through which the road
passes will not be changed, will tend to
further populariZe what is now one of the
faVorite localities about the city.
An Apartment Building.
Ground has been broken for an apart
ment house. to be known as THE Chaplin"
and to be located at No 14f5 Chaplin street
northwest. C. NJ. Autenrieth and A. Goen-
ner are the owners and architects The
dimensions of the building are to be so by
100 feet. and 1t will be five stories high,
besides basement.
1t will contain forty-two apartments, of
two and three rooms each, besides bath
room. private hall and an abundance of
closets for sch suite There will be no
kitchens in the apartments. but there will
be public dining rooms and a kitchen de-
partment on the first floor. 1t will be run,
when finished, a first-class family hotel,
or Notwithstanding apartment house,
and contain all modern improvements
There viii be an elevator, and electric light
steam heat, hot water service, bicycle
rooms, etc. Seventy-five thousand dollars
Will be expended in the erection of the
building. The main front will be built of
gray and buff brick with stone trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
For Passing worthless. Checks

Arthur w. Springer, alias Francis Wilson,
and Oscar c. Hilton, jr, alias Oscar P. Bel
mont, who had a number of forged and
worthless checks in their possession when
recently arrested by Detectives Peck and
Miller. as published in The Star at the time
of their arrest, were taken to PHILADELPHIA
last night by Detective Doneghy. They are
charged with having passed several forged
checks on Philadelphia merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

If you want TO buy, sell,
lease property or rent
rooms, want a situation or
want help. IL Will pay you
to announce the fact I'm
the advertising columns
of The Star. They are
closely studied by more
than three times as many
people ms read any other
paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18
EAST BURKE.

The new organ has arrived at the Con
gregatlonal church and gives very good
satisfaction.
There was quite an alarm of fire Sun
day afternoon caused by chimney burn
ing out in 0. M. Jenkins house. No
damage was done except that caused bv
careless use of water.
Miss Ida Farmer commenced her school
Monday
Frank Farmer left here Friday en- route
for his new position in the asylum at
Waterbury.
Mrs. Eta Godding Parker has re-.
turned to her home after a week with
her parents here.
Master Morris PaddIeford, of St,
Johnsbury, has been spending a week at
W. B. Godding's.
The Ladies Aid meet this week with
Mrs. W. B. Godding.
Oliver Counter has bought of W. l.
Counter and moved to the farm formerly
owned by the late Joseph Humphrey.
MIR. and Mrs. Forest have moved back
to Victory.
I. q. Watson and Louie are home
from their trip to Massachusetts.
Misses Bertha and Maude Humphrey
spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. H.
Brown, OF North Kirby.
The village schools commence next
Monday with lady from Island Pond
IN the higher grade and Cornelia Benis
in the primary. Both teachers will board
with Miss Jennie Green.
Miss Jennie Green's new spring millin-
cry has arrived and she will have her
spring opening Thursday and Friday this
week
David P. Gushing was in the place a
short time last week.
George Tburber spent Easter with his
| parents here.
The farmers are quite busy at sugarinq
The quality seems to be very good this
year.
Frank McGill is making improvements
on the interior OF his house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18

Rev. S, Lewis is attending the Method
| list conference at Bellows Falls this week
and on account OF his absence there were
no services at the Methodist church last
week. 1t is expected that Mr.. Lewis will
return to Danvile for another year.
The spring term of Phillips Academy
will commence Monday. Miss Mary
Lewis and Miss Ella Page are to be the
teachers.
Joseph Otis of West Burke has been
spending few days with friends in town.
Mr.. Otis will teach at Lunenburg this
spring,
Miss Nellie Colley is home fom Leb.
anon, where she has been spending the
winter
Mrs. Sam Currier is home from a trip
to Boston and "a visit to relatives at
Barre.
Sidney Page DIST. Johnsbury has been
visiting at F. J. Preston.
Miss Ida Pageis suffering from Sc
we're attack OF neuralgia.
Mrs. H. c. Bond spent few days last
week with Mrs. ]. B. Mattocks.
At the Republican caucus Saturday
evening N, A. Dole, S. D. Morse and
Frank Stocker were elected delegates to
the state and district conventions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18
SOUTH RYEdATE.

George Kelly of Marshfeld was in
town last week.
George Roben went to Boston Mon.
day with several fine horses.
The post office was moved last Mon
day from George Halls house to it's new
quarters in the Beattie block; Miss
Annie Beaton is assistant. The office
will be closed at six O'Clock Wednesday
evenings.
Miss May Beattie is in Littleton car
ing for her mother who is i'll.
Rev. S. A. Jackson and Andrew Buch-
anan attended the Prebytery of the Re-
formed Presbyterian church held at
Duensburgh, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Hall returned to her
school at Randolph Centre last Monday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Tayler died last Wednesday night. Funer-
al services Thursday afternoon were
conducted by Rev. w. S. Wallace and
the nterment was at Ryegate Corner.
They have the sympathy of all in their
recent bereavement.
Rev. W. S. Wallace is attending Pres
bytery this week at Roxbury, Mass,
William Davidson is the delegate to ac,
company him.
Robert Plummer will sell at nublic
auction at his residence in South Rye
gate next Saturday afternoon, his per
sonal property. Mr.. Plummer and fam
lily expect to return to California.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18

evening. McIndoes Orchestra furnished
music. Cake and coffee were served.
Philo Van Dyke end sister, Miss Abbie,
who have been spending their vacation
at home return to their school in Sher-
brooke this week.
Miss Grace Blanchard is having an at
tack of scarlet fever.
The boys of the village and vicinity
have organized band, and receive in
structions once week from Prof. Haley
of Woodsville.
Mr.. Warren has moved his family into
the back tenement of the Gil Bruce house.
Hadly Daniels has consumption and
his recovery is considered doubtful.
The Sunday school gave an unusually
interesting concert Easter evening. The
exercises and recitations were all well
learned and the duet sung by the Misses
Ford, also the solos by Miss Virginia
Perry, Miss Katherine Hunt and Miss
Lena Moore were much enjoyed.
Abbie, Philo and Dick Van Dyke invited
a number of their friends to sugar party
at the Islandsde sugar orchard last
Saturday afternoon. Much syrup was
eaten and good time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Virginia Perry is visiting her
uncle, {. !. Bell, at East Hardwick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-04-18
LUNENBUR0,
w OInan's Club,

Mrs Martin Vance kindly invited the
members of the Woman's clubto meet al
her home Tuesday afternoon and the fol-
lowing is the programme: Life of Crom.
well, reading by Miss Barnard; paper,
English Libraries, Miss Bell music, Mrs.
Balch, Mrs. Mabel Balch and Mrs,
Darby; reading, English Parks, Mrs.
Wright; reading, Miss Emma Barnard :;
current events.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, sister of F. A.
Turner, OF Newport, is visiting here at
this time.
Mr. Wilson, of St. Johnsbury, was here
last week.
Walter Balch is carrying on small
sugar orchard and making quite a lot OF
sugar for a small boy.
There were no services at the Metbo.
dist church last Sunday.
Mr.. Gordon will carry on the Henry
Powers farm this year, Mr.. Powers
health being very poor.