davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Cured Him Of cursiug.

~
Women who have profane husbands
would do wellto.take leaf from the
book of.the wife Of the south side doc
Tor, seys an exchange. The young
physician in question had permitted
himself to fallinto the habit Of indulg-
ing in profanity about che house on
any and all occasions when things did
not go just to suit him. Her, pleading
to have him stop had no effect. SO she
decided that whenever he swore in the
house she would do little cursipg
herself. The remedy proved to be q
boomerang, and greatly humiliated
them both, but it was certainly effec-
tual.
One evening they came home to-
gether at just about the dinner hour,
snd:the doctor, having call to make,
was considerably vexea to Hud tbs
evening meal was not ready.
"That cook is never on time"
he said, using an adjective not it for
publication. II wish you'd Ere her
and get another. =
Yes, that cook is a nuisance. y
echoed his wife, repeating the adjec.
tive. ell certainly. have to get rid
of her.
The doctor was somewhat taken
aback at hearing his wife use an oath,
but he went on damning things in gen
eral and every time he swore his wife
swore after him.
They had piled up quite choice
collection Of mild profanity, when they
heard slight cough and the move
ment Of some one shifting in chair in
the doctors 3 Office, which. opened off
the hall. The doctor wife turned
scarlet when she realized their con-
yersation had been overheard, but there
was nothing for it but to go in and see
who the caller was and what was want
ed. So in they braced together, and
we're surprised to end that the wait
ing visitor was the minister wife and
one Of the doctors best paying pa
tiente. sg
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Notice to Creditors and Debtors,

NOTICE Is hereby given to all the
IN creditors Of Estate Of J. L. Maui
din, deceased. to render an account Of
their demands. duly attested. to the un.
dersigned within the time allowed bv
law to render the same; aud II any cred.
itor or creditors neglect to render said nc-
counts within the time aforesaid the same
will, not bo allowed. All persons indebt.
ed to said estate will make settlement OF
same.
MRS. ROSA 8. MAuLDIN.
$50 49, Exeoutrix.
Oct le, iSUO 10 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Notice of Final Settlement,
Oct 10, 1900

THE nndersigned, Administrative of
Estate Of A. M. Rogers decd, hereby
gives notice that che will 81 :he ,N.h
gay November, 1900, apply to the Judge
or Probate for Anderson County for a
F,.nal settlement OF said Estate. and a
discharge from her office as ta;mipisfra-
triy. ELLA I. ROGERS, Adm'x.
Oct 10, 1900 16
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Trustees Sale of Real Estate,

PY Deed OF Trust from j. A. CAN'T,
n Jr., 1 will cell at A Anderson, Z. g., on
sonally sold at private sale, all that Tract
Of Land In Fork Township, Anderson
County, 2. c.. containing 240 acres, more
or lees. adjoining lands of Estate Of DR..
W.. l.. Broyles, Estate of D. l.. Stevenson
and others
Terms OF Sale One third cash, balance
one years credit, secured by mortgage,
with interest from day of sale at per
cent per annum. Purchaser 10 pay extra
for papers and stamps.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Trustee.
Oct 10, 1906 l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Peoples
Bank Of
Anderson

Moved into their Banking
House, and are open for bust.
ness and respectfully solicits
the patronage Of the public.
Interest l paid on time deposits
by agreement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
TAX NOTICE..


YNHE Books for the collection of State,
4 School. and Cohnty Taxes viii be
open froti1 October ID, 15Ot, to Decembor
81, 1900, inclusive, and for the coilven-
.ence or the taxpayers I will collect Of
tho following places:
,sla6,town, Tuesday, Oct. 80, 10 to -
Mt. Airy, Wednesday. Oct 81, . to IL
O'Clock Ltach's Store. l to o'clock
Piedmont; Thursday, Nov. /; 9 to4.
Peizer, Friday, Nov.2 D to i.
Williamson, Monday, 5; 0 to 1880.
Belton Cotton Mill, Monday. Nov. 5;
Honea Path, Tuesday, Nov 8; 10 to 3.
Iva, Wednesday, Nov : 10 to 3.
Townvil'o, Thursday Nov. 8; 10 to 2.
Pendleton, Friday, Nov. 0; 10 to 2.
After NovoDl ber oh the Treasurer's
office will bo open at Anderson continu-
ally until December 81. 1900. The rate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24

Political orators are stump speak
era, and dentists are atump-pullers.
Many 9 man secretly laughs at
another ~ho would be afraid TO do it
openly.
The Best Prescription For Malaria
sa: -; Z s ssel is = bottle OF { SGiroye &
Tasteiess Chill Tone. It is simply
iron and quiniEe In q taseless form.
No cure, No pay. Price soc,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
ARE YOU OUT OF WORK ?

Do you wish better pay Then write
us. Steady work in town or country.
Three to I've dollars dey. Write at
once and take advantage OF holiday
trade. Address
MANAGER. Box 50, Greenville, sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Notice OF .!inal settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate OF j. 3. Thompkine, decease1.
hereby gives notice that he will ON the
gath day OF Novsm ber, 1900, apply to the
Judge or Probate for Anderson County.
g. O.. for Final sait,em4et cf .sid Es,
taIS, SnI d di5onnrge from his Office as
administrator. 80
>. W. RosAMOND.
Admir- dc bonis non.
Ce&l5, 1900 IL So
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
81 : ~ ~

of the votes OF great, patriotic body
of American citizens, all imbued with
the desire to make this the very best
governed country man can conceive Of
In industrial matters the same rule OBJ
tains. Industrial relations are bust
ness relations. The condition of every
individual is affected by that of the
mass. Organized miners, because
forced by stress of circumstances, have
possibly most clearly recognized this
The colored man, the Hun, the Italian
not only finds a welcome when he
knocks at the door of their union, but
missionaries are sent to invite him to
enter. The Official newspaper of the
craft is printed in several languages.
This does not carry with 1t social fell
lowship any more than does the hold
ing of certain political or religious be-
liefs in common. 1t simply means
that for certain business and self-pro-
tective purposes there is no distinction
made because of color or other things,
which, however important they may
be for some purposes, are immaterial as
far as the particular objects sought to
be attained ay organization of labor are
attained.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
Industrial Notes.

Senator Proctor of Vermont ant
other American capitalists have com
Dleted arrangements for the construc
ton of a $7,OO0,0O0 wood pulp plant al
Grand Falls, N. B.. which is located in
a great timber region.
Electricity has just been applied to
the making of cigarettes and cut to-
bacco, with the result that 100000 Gig,
arettes and 5000 pounds of cut tobacco
were produced in one minute. Hun
dreds of hand workers will be dis
placed.
The scale for the Window Glass Cut
ters' association has been presented tC
the American Window Glass company
and was at once signed. One of the
first concessions was that hereafter
cutters will be relieved from carrying
glass from the cutting room.
There is a continued inquiry fol-
American coal from abroad, and the
tonnage being sent from Norfolk, New
port News, Baltimore, and Philadel-
phia is growing at pace which means
a new business to coal men of about
1000, 900 tons this year. This may
be increased by tonnage from New
Orleans, for even the Plttsburg coal
which Is foated down the Ohio and
Mississippi is finding ready sale for
bunker" purposes, and an occasional
cargo lot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

of the mother by Hazel Patterson.
William and Mary Patterson and plac-
ed in buggy they drove south to-
ward the state line. When the alarm
was given the abductors had time to
make good their escape. They told a
liveryman they were going to Win
throp Harbor. This gave the police a
clew which was followed. Other bands
of citizens were sent out in various
directions.
Chief of Police O'Hare soon found
traces of the fugitives. At one time
the officer was within hailing distance
Of the party, who refused to stop at
command.
The race for the child continued for
ten miles, and it looked at any time
as If the pair Of abductors and their
assistants would be captured. The po-
lice stopped and lost valuable time in
attempting to telephone the chief Of
police at Waukegan, but he could not
be reached and the race continued
The horse of the abductors gave out
on reaching Waukegan, and both were
arrested.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
Hill on Chinese.
powers.

James ]. Hill, the railroad magnate,
who is pretty we'll acquainted with
China commercially, says: Il think
the result of the trouble will be the
establishment of safe and stable gov
eminent there. That is all that we
could do. We can not parcel the coun-
try up as some people think will or
should be done. Suppose China were
to say, take u.s. what would we do
about it? There are many poor peo-
pie over there to feed and look after.
What is wanted over in China is a
government such as will guarantee
safety for life and property, and If we
could make up our minds to let China
alone for awhile think 1t would be
WELL They have a religious system
centuries old, and we do not want to
CHI Nge it unless we can take care of
their bodies as well as their souls"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
.Ccnifcfion of Hovono.

Last month there were thirty deaths
from yellow fever in Havana. There
were eleven deaths during the first
ten days of this months. This NOR
tality is not surprising. While con-
siderable sanitary work has been done,
much more remains to be done. The
streets are kept clean and alleys and
courts reasonably so, but no new sys-
tenn of sewers has been built and no
provision has been made for the
cleansing of the harbor. Until these
matters have been attended to there
will be yellow fever at Havana every
summer, even though the sanitary and
street cleaning departments continue
as efficient as they are now. Whether
they will under Cuban government is
questionable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

About $50 colored mechanics of Phil
adelphia, Pa, in conjunction with pos
sibly the same number from Maryland
and Virginia, have formed the Me-
chanics' Tradesmen's and Working
peoples Association Of America, for
the purpose of securing for colored
men equal opportunities with whites to
labor at their respective callings, says
Frank ]. Sunderman, in Pennsylvania
Grit. The head of the Philadelphia
branch says that in that city colored
carpenters, builders and other mechan-
les are Disseminated against by the
unions of their crafts. even though
they may be nominally admitted to
mem bership; that in the South such
discrimination is unknown; that little
of it exists in New York. Chicago, and
many other great centers of popula-
ton. To cure the Philadelphia evil.
the organization proposes to bid on
contracts, ETC., and to perform all work
1t secures with colored men, as far as
possible. trust this movement, which
may be justified, will proceed no fur
Their than to induce the unions dis
eliminating against the colored man to
reform their course. In politics this
country has no use for colored vote,
German vote. an Irish vote, ma
tive-born vote. a Northern vote or a
Southern vote. 1t has. however, need
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

!. Still the earth continues to shrink
in the theoretic If not in actual di-
mansions. The new steamship
Deutschland has reduced the record
for maiden trip across the Atlantic
to five days, fifteen hours, and forty
six minutes. The first steamship
which crossed the ocean without the
aid of sails and wind was the Royal
William, which occupied twenty-five
days in making the short voyage from
Nova Scotia to London. 1t took Ma
gellan three years to circumnavigate
the globe, and Drake about the same
time. The story of Jules Verne's hero,
who made the journey in eighty
days, was pronounced impossible, yet
his record has almost been surpasse /
by actual travellers; and when the
great Siberian railroad is complete,
the time will be reduced to thirty-three
days. Not such a very large world,
after all!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

The decision of the Superior court
of Massachusetts In regard to the act
of 1894 regulating the employments of
minors under IS years of age and or
women in manufacturing establish
ments is of interest outside OF the
state inasmuch as the statutes in other
states are similar to those Of Massa-
chusetts. Under the act mo minor un-
der 18 years Of age and no women
shall be employed in laboring in any
manufacturing or mechanical estab-
lishment more than ten hours In any
one day, and in no case shall the hours
of labor exceed fifty-eight in week."
Two large corporations in Fall River
were arraigned by the state at the in
stigation of the labor unions on the
charge of violating the law by en-
ploying women and minors during the
day who had been employed by other
corporations for the legal limit. The
general belief was that the law pre-
,, vented the working of women and
minors for more than fifty-eight hours
week, whether in one or a dozen es-
Establishments, but the court construed
the law to mean that a woman or
minor Is permitted to work more than
fifty-eight hours a week, the restric-
ton being that no establishment or
employer shall compel working for
that length of time. For, says the
court, the Statute does not forbid any
one from working as many hours as
he chooses" Under this decision the
labor law is without effect, for it will
be easy for the employers to exchange
their working people if they desire to
evade the law.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

The cost of railroad is usually
reckoned by the mile, but London has
just completed an underground road,
six miles long, which cost forty dollars
an inch. 1t is worth noting that the
locomotives and passenger coaches are
all of the AIperican type and the loco
motives are of American construction.
The rolling stock is fitted with Ameri-
can air-brakes, and is driven by an
American electric plant, the power for
which is furnished by steam-engine
designed by one American firm and
constructed by another. 1t is none the
less worth noting that these con-
tracts were awarded to Americans
largely because British mechanics
were then on strike, and therefore
the British manufacturer could not
undertake to deliver the goods on
time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
MIR. Gompers In Chicago.

A few days ago, at Chicago, the ex-
ecutive officers of the Federation or
Labor attended a meeting conducted
by the Building Trades council OF that
city. and Endorsed the action OF that
body in resolving to continue the bat
tie against those who are seeking to
disrupt it. President Gompers OF the
Federation was unanimously received,
and in his address said, in part:
with the organization of the unions
of Chicago into central BODY came
power, influence, strength, and great
ness. and of course the opposition OF
those prompted to antagonize your
united efforts. l am not prepared 10
saw that errors were not committed,
but we are but human. 1t has been
said that the building trades have
caused strikes, numerous and ex-
pensive strikes, and we are not In
position to deny that. We desire to
avoid strikes, but we shall never sur
render our right to strike. History
has demonstrated that the workmen
who are the best organized have the
least cause to strike. The strike is the
most civilized weapon of the workmen
to obtain redress for their rights.
deplore the lockout of the chicago
building trades, but in ten years there
will be not a man living In chicago
who will not give due need of praise
for the men who have endured through
this lockout. II was in Chicago
would fight. The position OF the
contractors is illogical, untenable, and
unfair. If they disrupt the Building
Trades council they will not stop
there, but will then commence war
fare upon the unions themselves. l
cannot ask you to surrender your
rights by asking you to Withdraw
from the Building Trades council. IL
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor can be of any as
distance to you to bring about an
adjustment of this dispute, can speak
for them when l say that it will be
freely given"
President John ]. Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers was also re-
ceived with enthusiasm. His remarks
should be of especial significance to
those workers who see no good in Or
ganization. He said:
1T was only few years ago that
we were compelled in our organization
to send committees to you to keep our
people from starving. There was not
one of these committees but was re-
ceived with open arms. Your success
will be our success, and your defeat
will be our defeat. We have not for
gotten that to the men working In
the other trades we owe our success.
Any possible assistance that the United
Mine Workers can extend to the
Building Trades council will be freely
given"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
Che Horrors of Peace.

Mr.. T. E. Gatehouse, editor of the
Electrical Review, shows that peace
may be as destructive to life as actual
warfare. For instance, during 1899
citizens of the United Kingdom to the
extent of 1,340 lost their lives on rail
ways alone, and further 1886 were
injured by like means, making 20, 49i
in all. The deaths due to the present
war, up to May 3Oth, numbered 1857
and the injured numbered 11,343, max,
ing 1890 in all. In other words, 6,195
more people actually suffered injury
in Great Britain last year, while fol-
lowing their ordinary avocations than
had at the date given been placed hors
de combat by the war.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
The Cotton Suspension.

Very many of the cotton mills Of
New England suspended operations fol
four weeks during July and August
the reason assigned being that there
was a large stock Of manufactured
goods on hand that had found no mar
ket. Mr. M. C. D. Borden of Fall River
Mass, did not suspend operations. He
is owner of the largest mill plant In
Fall River, immensely wealthy, and
has more than once brought the united
cotton producers to terms. He EN-
ploys 5000 hands and pays about $780,
900 a week in wages. Not being affili-
ated with the Manufacturers assocla-
ton, Mr.. Borden has not Joined that
body in attempting to put life into an
alleged sluggish market at such ire
mendous cost to the operatives. From
the standpoint of the mill men the
shutdown was the only remedy for the
situation. which they say was desper-
ate enough, since no prints of the reg
ular make have been sold on the local
market since December, 1899. The
mills were kept at work on contracts
made prior to that date, and when
those orders were filled the stock be-
gan to accumulate, with no demand
This made a curtallment of the pro-
duction imperative. The same sort oil
argument has been made to explain
the same sort of situation as now eX-
lists. and Mr.. Borden has more than
once proven that there were other
remedies than shut-downs to cure the
market.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

Carlyle speaks of the folly of the
man who complains because he might
begin his work in a small field. The
recent patriotic celebration at Three
Oaks, Michigan, is fresh and strik-
ing reminder of the Importance of the
obscure village. In the modern rush
to the great cities, we too often forget
that hamlets and villages are still the
reservoirs Of a nations best life. In
honoring Three Oaks few weeks ago
the people of the United States CRATE
fully honor every other place, how
ever humble, where, with loyalty and
public spirit, men are living honest
and patriotic lives.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

A love romance with q decidedly
novel turn comes from Debreczin
Hungary. A young man was rejected
by his sweetheart because he was bow
legged. He went to hospital and was
informed that to straighten his legs
the operating surgeon would just have
to break and then reset them. and
that the chances Of success were slim
The young man insisted on the opera
ton; 1t proved a success, and in two
months he returned to his sweetheart
and now they are married.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

Watching the Harvesters.
The wheat glows like golden sea,
Whose pillows fall and rise,
And CLEAN in yellow loneliness
Beneath the summer skies.
Afar across the waves of gold
The reapers steer their way;
Their scythes they ply like shining
Amid the sparkling spray.
The signing winds come grooming
down,
And ripples softly creep
Across the sun-kissed sea of grain,
Where wavelets hide and peep,
The reapers shape with brawny skill
The course they wish to take,
And leave behind their flashing Prov
An overwhelmed wake.
The reapers, as l said before.
Steer, as a ship that flies,
Across the golden sea to where
The jug of cider lies.
And lin fancy l can hear
The wheaton pillows roar
For | am loafing in the shade
Way out upon the shore.
Baltimore American.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

was collared by the
police of King Alex
ander the moment
he stepped over the
frontier and con-
Quoted back to
Vienna, whence he
reached Paris three
days ago.
The ex-King has
since been very pro-
misculQusly drunk
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
THE ONE MEDICINE

In the world which women may
rely upon positively. Pe-ru-na is,
good for everyone, but particularly
for women. The various weak,
nesses which afflict their delicate or
ganism spring from Inflammation or
catarrh of the mucous lining and Pe-ru-na-
Is specific for catarrh in any organ of
the body. Any congestion of mucous,
membrane simply means catarrh of the,
organ affected. This is why Pe-ru-na-
cures all sorts of troubles where other
remedies fail. If there is a catarrhal
affection the matter with you anywhere
Pe-ru-na will cure you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

The tripping feet-the sparkling
eye-the graceful movement-be-
long not alone to the budding maiden.
These graces are the right-aye.
duty of every aUoman until the hair
whitens regal dignity replaces
them.
The mother who guards her
strength has so much more to de-
vote to the care and education Of
her dear ones. She should be a
comfort-a cheer-always.
Yet how many feel that they
have the strength to properly bal.
ance the home? The world is list
less, weary and morbid. It's blood
moves sluggishly and is full of i'm
purities. 1t needs kindling, in
MIGRATING tonic to set it a6re-it-
needs Pe-ru-na,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

The detonations of heavy artillery
are extremely injurious to the ear An
expert physician examined the ears OF
ninety-six soldiers before and after a
battle in South Africa. and found
marked changes in forty-four, or near
ly fifty per cent In seven cases he
found small hemorrhages in the ears,
and the firing caused the edge of the
ear drum to become red in thirty-seven
cases.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

Coils Potter Huntington, as one Of
the foremost of the money kings OF
America. was known the world over
His rise in the commercial world be-
gan in a country town store in the
Empire state. He passed rapidly
through the stages of miner, business
man, organizer Of the first transconti-
mental railroad, and finally became the
head of one of the wealthiest railway
systems in the country. His fortune
is estimated at between $40.000.0Oo
and $50.000.000. ~