davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
FEDERAL COURT.

In the suit 81 g W. Roberts ~.
the white Pass 4 Yukon railroad.
the Jury today found for the de-
PENDANT. Roberts asked for 80 COZ
damages. hs alleging that he had a
contract with the defendant com
pany 20 haul freight for ~ from the
summit n White Pass % Lake Hem
nett. and that the company refused
- furnish him the freight 20 haul
after he had gone ta the expense ~
preparing for r.. The ease was on
trial for four days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
NO

We have Joined no combine e
raise prices Of patent medicines
We've been approached. but thli
is answer enough.
Packers Tar Soap ...........l6c
4fll soap ..sss ..s.sssstss.ss...l9
Mennen'a Taicum Powder ...t5e
Syrup Of Figs ................51c
StuartH Dyspepsia Tablets .,35o
Kilmer'a swamp Root .......3bc
taHtpria q. - o.. e.. s.s...s...Euc
AlleOckH Porous Plasters,
Tor e. - t. e. ..tss...s...faG
Florida Water, large ........f Oc
Beef, Iron and Wine .........b Boo
IetunA 800 90 ...ss.ss.s...4s., bJG
Pierce'a Favorite Prescription Coo
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
'oNeIN 90 =. 90 .4....s. bsc
Coke Dnndrun Cure .........75c
Pinkham'B Vegetable Com
pbHud 800 - 90 80 - ....sss.INC
IioHtetter's Blttera o.. ........75e
Swift'a Specific :. ............7so
Swlft'A Specific. large ......si.s0
hhAW's Malt whisky .........ssc
Ayers Hair Yigor D.. =. ......70c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

Fancy SILK and Velvet Stock Collars.
newest styles. worth s5o. for .25o
Linen Batlste Stock Collars. with
bow. trimmed with rows Of satin
ribbon. worth 62e. for .........5Oe
Ladies' Washable Net Tics. with
tueks and nuted ends, trimmed
with Valcnciennos and Honitou
lace. Csc. 35e. Soc, tie. 400 and
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

Steamer Cyrono between parks
every afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04
Prices are Gu, But MOI
Qualities.

You need never hesitate
about buying something of the
Uhrteli Drug 80. because the
price seems too JOYS 90 give
HHtiHfagtufF quality This
store treats De- customer
light FIRST. laht and all the
time We Insisted that q les
climate profit wuH all that
WAS fair. and brought on this
drug war by our hFht on the
drug trust. We sell HaflHfae-
tory drugs cheaper than any
other store ia the &grthwest
LtchiR.r Extract Of Beef
fMafHhalfHi. B0c size e.. aar
fniur'h Celery Compound
81 o. bottle ..........s....50
Lanes Family Medicine
&te size 80 ss o. - -. .....iac
Hood , 6arnnuarlilH 81 FlIs f0c
Garter'a Swedish Hair Re
newer. 81 size ...s-..4.....t9c
F~pHin DUN. regular o.
pae khHe 90 .s.ts.....s... ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

TO hattleshlp Steamer Athlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

Telephone. Main ISL.
8. II. cor. Pike st. and Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

Or. Cuutyow Chinese Root cures
rheumatism. once, Lyon house.
zfsik Columbia street. between sec
and avenue and Third avenue. ofiics
fourn. "a. m. 70 3. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

era
mig
fni
and
tras
cen
Eye
Is e
tick
TT
ness
com
san -
mac
repr
Nruf.
pros
tien
were
but
not
NrV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-04

IN
tttre|
e,rah
strik|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
A forceful Sermon.

The Rock Hill journal, of the 21st
inst, speaks of sermon of former
Anderson County boy as follows: "At
Laurel Street Methodist Church Sun
day evening, the pastor, Rev. $. b..
Harper, preached a sermon to the Odd
Fellows. The membership of the lodge
was represented by large attendance
clothed in rcgalia and the degree in
signals Mr. Harper preached Eli ear
nest, f0rceful sermon on Odd Fellow
ship, the lesson being drawn from the
Parable Of the Good Samaritan. Re
ligion,' said the speaker, lis the homage
of m..n toward God; morality is the
homage of man to man. These two
principles are beautifully cxemplified
in Odd Fellowship Mr.. Harper's dis
course showed him to be in thorough
touch with the tenets Of the Order, and
the members of Rock Hill lodge deeply
appreciate his interest and kind express
sions."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Returned Home.

The Atlanta Constitution OF the 23rd
inst. says: CDR. George Brown, who
returned yesterday from London,
where he went to attend the tubcrcu-
lo3is congress, came near shipwrcck on
the steamer Halifax, which was beach
ed on the coast near Boston. DR.. Brown
was going from Portland to Boston by
the Plant limo. The vessel struck a
rock and was boachcd near the harbor.
No lives were lost and the passengers
escaped without even wetting. Those
aboard were finally transferred to 9TH
cr boats and suffered nothing but some
delay and considerable alarm" The
Doctors friends in Anderson County
will be delighted to know that he has
returned from his long journey safe and
sound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Death of Mr.. Newton.

The Greenvillo Ncms of the 22nd
inst. says: "The many friends of Isaac
Calhoun Newton will be grievcd to
hear of his death which took place yes
terday at 12 o'clock, ut his residence in
Main street, after an illness of five or
sig weeks with typhoid fever. He was
born and reared near Pendleton in An
derson County, and was 30 years old at
Il e lime Of his death. Six years ago,
this mon III, he married Miss Alice Day,
of Pickens, who was graduate of the
Greenville Female College. From ear
ly youth l. +. Newton had been q men,
Der of the Methodist Church, and had
led an exemplary life, making friends
wherever he went on account of his in
tegrity and true worth. Just eight
months ago he moved TO Greenville,
and since that time had been in the
employ of the Greenville Traction
Company as conductor. In this capac-
ity he made many friends vTii0 1Iaf his
'oss keenly, and will long recall the
"ady smile and unfailing courtesy and
..hIvalry which made E;Il, while con.
duCtor, such favorite with ALL, Dir.
New ton leaves o wife and one child to
when he yes especially csrsi s .AIS7oSoa: an
infant daughter preceded the father to
the grave only 8 months ago" The re-
mains were carried to Sharon Church
and uttered on Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Seneca River Items.
Aug. &c, 1901,

Farmers are enjoying themselves sit
ting in the shade eating melons and
fruit, rs their crops are very good.
Wheat was good and the thoughts of
it all gives them great consolation.
The muskrats arc destroying tho corn
in the lowlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McLecs, of near
this place, visited relatives in the Fork
last week.
Miss Eva Brooks has returned homo
from an extended visit to relatives and
friends near Oakway.
Seneca River was very high last
week.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Robert
Barrett, who has been confined to his
bed for the last six weeks, is rapidly
improving.
A protracted meeting begins at Prov
idence Sept. i, at 8 p. m. Let every
body attend.
Miss Caro- Campbell is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Hart County, Ga.
Dir. John Shearer, of Tagaloo, s. c.,
visited relatives in nnr community re-
Gently.
We have o f1ourishing Sunday School
at Providence.
Rain, rain! We are having an abnu-
danco 0f rain. TOMBoY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
An Anderson Lady Wins the First Prize

Six months ago that well known lit
cray paper, 1hc Sunny South, published
in Atlanta, offered three prizes for tho
best short stories submitted by it's
readers, and in it's issue Of last Satur-
day the result was announced. There
were Ala stories entered in the contest,
and the committee of judges was unan-
imous in awarding tho first prize
$3.50. .00) to Mrs. Minnie S. Baker, of
this city, whose story is entitled, "Vic-
tor Nardin; Her Creed and Surrender"
Mrs. Baker is one Of Anderson's most
accomplished ladies, and wields wit
ty, fluent pen. The heroine of the
story, Miss Victor Nardin, is one
of our most popular and excellent
young ladies, and the story wtou pub
lished will be read with much interest
by everybody in Anderson. We join
the many friends of the author in ex-
tending congratulations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER.
In Mem0rianl.

In the death of Mrs. Martha Clark
Anderson lost one of her oldest and
most respected landmarks. The Bap-
tlst Church lost one of it's most feithfill
and cOnsccratcd members. 1t was The
privilege of the writer to have known
prs; r;, : Ctark lar III Intimately in her home
was a brave, strong, heroic soul, and
one OF the most tender, sympathetic
and lovable of women. One of those
pure, noble and true women, whom to
know is to love. and also to know that
which is best and most helpful in this
faulty world.
Mrs. Clark possessed in a most re-
markablo measure almost all of the
lty, the tOuchstOnc Of Christianity, and
the crOwning characteristic of the
Master whom she loved long and faith
fully. She was ever ready to esDOuse
the cause OF the weak, and throw over
the faults and shortcomings of the er-
ring the mantle of mercy and love.
She was the tireless friend of power
invariably found generous heart and
Il helping hand. The hungry came to
find unstinted plenty, and go away
fed. 10 her Church and God she 10y
ally gave the best years of her life.
Like iIyuiu Oi old, iicr heart md home
were ever open to Gods servants, and
many lab0rers in the Masters Vine
yard--sOme who have gone on to their
reward and others who still toll on
can testify to her hospitality and gen
crOsltv.
Ciie vi tho most touching and beau
tiful traits of her noble character was
her clIahgeless love and untirinC dayO-
tiOn to h II husband and family. Next
to God. shc lived for the man to whom
she had pledged her life and love, and
for the children whom God gave to
her. a c0nsccrated Christian, u faith
ful friend, loyal, loving wife and Il
tender, devoted mother.
She had lived more than three score
years and ten, most OF them spent in
cheerful service, and ut last tho Master
has called his faithful servant up high
cr. She had long been ready, waiting
and watching for the summons. Like
the reaper going homo at eventide after
the long days work is done, she has
finished her work here and gone to her
eternal home. No sadness in this
death. And us the tired day sinks
upon the bosom Of the night to rest,
she sank into the arms of death, but
her soul took it's flight to the God who
gave it, there to fold its tired arms,
and lay it's weary head OH the bosom of
the rcst-giving Christ in the Paradise
OF God, until the resurrection morn.
With the prophet we may we'll OK
claim: "Let me die the death of the
righteous, and let my last end be like
His" a FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
BOIeman News.

The series Of meetings closed ut
Double Springs yesterday (Sun day.
with the admittance of five n the
Church. Tho ordinance of baptism
will take place mt the new ferry next
fourth Sunday at 0 o'clock u. III. The
pastor, Rev. w. w. Leathcrs, was as
sisted by Rev. j. r. Earle.
A series of meetings began ut Oak
dale last night and will continue
through the week.
Mr.. Geo. w. jolly, Of Anderson, Wis
tied home folks Sunday.
Mr.. Hal Simmons and his lovely sis
ter, Miss Emmie, returned home today
(Monday) after a pleasant visit in our
burg. Come back again, for we are
always glad to welcome you into our
midst.
Mr. Sumpter Barton, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Pauline, is visiting at
Crayton and Honea Path this week.
Mr.. Bera Cromer, one of Alpine 8
handsome young men. was here last
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. John Sullivan and Prue Nc
Adams were sporting in our burg Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Bob Price, of Voc, passed
through here last Saturday on his way
home from the mountains.
Mr.. Curtis Kay, of Hartwell, Ca,
was i'll our midst Sunday afternoon.
Misses Fairy and Mary Barton, two
of Broyles' sweet girls. visited in our
burg last week.
Prof. NJ. G. Barton, of Fair Play, Wis
tied family of Mr.. j. A. p. Barton last
Sunday.
Mr.. j. II. Dobbins, enc of Broyles'
dashing young gems, was seen in our
midst recently.
The health of this community is very
good.
With best wishes to the dear old
INTELLIGENCER and all it's readers.
MORNING GLORY.
Aug. &C. 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
MERCHANTS! F!
Prepare for Fall Business.

We are through travelling for the pres
ent and can ho found at our office, over
Post Office, during July. we can save
you the middleman's or Wholesale houses
profits. We sell direct from the Mills,
and have the came prices and discounts
the Wholesale houses have. We repre-.
sent four Hosiery Mills, and can sell you
cheaper than you ever dreamed Of buying
Hosiery. Our Cleveland Wooden Mills
line snrrasses anything we have seen.
Pants. Jeans, Cassime.p aud Ovsr Alls,
made direct from the raw material. This
Mill saves you every intermediate profit.
Their name is eufiicient guarantee of
reliable goods and low prices. Large
line Baltimore Factory Hats and Caps.
We can cave you at least ten per cent on
this line. Shoes from Boston, she worlds
greatest Shoe market. Wyler, AnIer.
!s::t. q q C1's. sup0TS Ciuttaing-periecsf MT
ting and low prices.
Merchants, when in Anderson see uB
and the arrangement we have with the
Mills, and You Will zee at o glance you
have been paying too much for your
goods, and that No aro in position 90
save you money. Drop us card when
In need or goods; we will aend samples
or Salesman to you at once.
WEBB & CATER,
Commission Merchants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Half Rates to Chattanooga, Tenn.

Account Twelfth Annual Convention
National Association Of Letter Car
rlers, Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 81,
1901, Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn, and
return from all stations on it's lines at
rate of one first class fare for the round
trip.
Dates of sale August 81st, September
lst and End, good to return until Sep
tember 10th, 1901.
For detailed information as to rates,
schedules and arrangements, call on or
address any agent of Southern Railway
or connections. w. II. TAYLOE,
A. G. p. A., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

The great secret of merchant'a success
is In buying his goods right. Sullivan
Hardware Co. have q regular Wholesale
Department., and since opening same
their trade has increased in volume very
rapidly. 1a this age of sharp competi-
:ion, merchants are looking more CLOSELY
after prices, and they ara finding that
they can buy at wholesale from this house
cheaper than by sending their orders
away from home and neying frs.ghts.
The reason for this ia that the Sullivan
Hardware Co. are always wide awake and
turer direct; besides they employ resi-
dent buyer In New York, with branch
offices In other cities, who keep in touch
with all large factories, which gives this
house the advantage Of knowing just
where their spot cash orders will obtain
factory for merchants to buy in home
markE. when they can save money bv do
ing so. and that is what Sullivan Hard
ware Co. propose to do for their trade.
Anything in the Hardware line can be
bought from them as low, often much
lower, than the same class Of goods are
offured by other wholesale houses. If
you have not In vestigated this fact they
stand ready to prove 1t If you will give
them your orders.
When you want first-class, up-to-date
PHOToS call on GALLAGHER BROS,
at their new Studio next door to Ligon &
Ledbetter-upstaira. Satisfaction IL full
ly guaranteed to every customer.
Contractors and Bridge Builders are
perhaps not aware OF the fact that Sulli-
van Hardware Co. own a latest improved
Cutting and Threading Machine, opera
ted by electricity, and can cut and thread
more pipe and bolts In day aud do the
work better than could be done by hand
In ten days. They are prepared to make
estimates and fill orders promptly.
Health will give what wealth cannot
buy-bappiness. Cycling being pleas
ant, comfortable exercise Ia the greatest
known health promoter, and just as pop.
Cleveland, and the Hartford are the
greatest favorites among discriminating
wheel judges.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
TusK E,;Er Ala Jn,v 90 1914

TUsKEGEE, Ala July 2Y. 1870.
DR.. &. j. Motfett-My Dear Sir Jus.
tice to you demands that I should give
you my experiepce with YOUR excellent
medicine. TEETHINA. Our little girl.
Just thirteen months old, has had much
trouble teething. Every remedy was
exhausted in the shape of prescriptions
from family physicians. Her bowels
burning fever continued for days at a
time. Her life was almost de,paired OF.
Her mothCf determined to try TEETH
INA, and In q day or two there was a
great change-new lie had returned-the
bowels were regular, and, thanks to
TEETHINA, the little babe Ia now doing
we'll. Yours, &c, d. w. NICIVER, 9
Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee Times,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

w. II. ehearer, Surveyor, You will
lind mo at Dean & Ratlins'e. Long dis-
tance Ph0eie ut my residence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
LESSER andC0MP ANY
Now Ready for Spring Busine

25 600 ssaR' We s n sas s sE
and @ ca sgRg aFg hrys ssss,
old ssa' pro ss
ao Heass s say. % he ss I %
ds @ s % y
% E VI ssBs
@ Ss1 ito the, the trade @ some shape Low
.Ne1o SPRING Notion Boreuins.
20 doz Lde Fine Linen Embroidered Sample Handkerchief
1900 goo yards sIk Yelling only &C.
SSo SSo das ade esaaa Steel Rod PaIaso worth SOC
sSSs s Ss ;s.
trent &c., &c.,
ioSS SS s1s. y2,ds inches
70 Ss %hiis Bogs Gs Canes say sis,s s
5dos Curtains yards long, p ss only only 4se 49,
10000 v.r -, MeD aa,, SpySg Fry Goods Bayga5s
Ess1i ssi only only 6
500 and I sS psaa a EsF
1899 1899 e. sa,s ssss, s ,ssS
1899 ass ys. ns5ss 5 BaS a5s1
1000 4onoh Bnn value 5 only 2o
JNez0 !Spy5,as Shirt I1aist ind Skirt B0rgu;,ss
80 do Ladies' 800 Pae Shirt patterns at only 2
20 70 d do Ladies sdis M Ms,ssa
s Msf ag s ss trimmed Insertion @
fs III 81 ssss Ees sas sod ee
skirts worth 400 ooy oy sss s
1SS Ladss nsnm shI FL GGoT zoe
NeV Spring Shoes.
Ds % sss Is they Ws ] sgs~
Ne0 Spring Clothing and Fss,ys5ssi5sgs
1SSS SSS gays R nSs aSss Ksis ss
Mems white nlaundsssa @ ahli @ Ias sny &C.
g sIsa Mans iss Mssi s ss @ Shirt sasi M
ass Me.sssa psnts worth
SFssRssa IS. able IS Buy
LESSER s. co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
IS IN NEBULous STATE.
President WinoheII Says Little Of Con
solidation With Frisco.

Denver, Colo, July 4-B. F. WincheIl,
president OF the Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis railroad, and formerly vice
president and general traffic manager CT
the Colorado Southern, is in Denver for a
short pleasure trip. Mr. WinchelI has
been on a business trip TO Fort Worth.
Texas, and is returning 10 Kansas City
where he VIII remain only two or three
days M Winchens visit 10 Fort Worth
was in connection with the proposed con-
s0lidauon OF hie road with the St. Louis
& san Francisco railway. Concerning the
precise object Of his trip and the status
OF the consolidation plan, however, he
would say nothing.
The matter is in the hands Of the law
yers," declared Mr.. WincheI. and can
say nothing Of it whatever. Indeed, the
proposed consolidation is scarcely a con-
solidation at all. only a consolidation OF
interests, not property. The officers, Il
consolidated, I'm afarid 7 couldn't say.
CAS- TO the roads, the one represent IS
capitalized with a stock OF $4,000 GOO and
the Frisco road is capitalized, I believe.
at $50 090,9oo. The latter road includes. be
sides the main trunk line, branches run
ming down to Texas and 10 Oklahoma
The president OF the road is B. F. Toak-
I'm, Of Kansas City. So If consolidation is
accomplished the system viii include four
lines from the south up through Missouri
and the other line west through Texas
and out 20 Frisco. A very neat little sys-
ten, you see. But consolidation is in
q rather neubious state at present"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
$4,000 is MISSING
OmciaI Report on Discrepancy I'm
in Mint In Issued

san Francisco, July 4-Concerning the
report yesterday that a shortage had been
discovered in the san Francisco branch
mint, the Chronicle today says:
six bags q gold. each containing s., 900
in so gold. pieces. have disappeared from
the mint as though disappeared by magic.
No trace ef the theft has been discovered,
though Superintendent Leach and his
force, assisted by Director Of the Mint
Roberts and his staff Of experts. have
been at work on the mystery since Sat
ur6ay noon, June @. when the shortage
was discovered. At first It was supposed
that thepe was an error in the books or
in counting the bags, but ii was soon
found that the money had been stolen.
The annual count OF the money was
begun last Friday morning. The mint Of
hcisls to assist IN the work and anxious
to have everything correct, went over the
money and accounts just ahead of the ex-
amlners and during the luncheon hour
Saturday discovered that six bags were
missing from the SO. 900 coo in gold In the
cashiers vault. Superintendent Leach was
at once informed and he notified Director
Roberts OF the shortage The books were
gone over at once IN the expectation OF
finding an error. but It was found that
the cashiers books balanced with those
Of the ohter departments and called for
the $4,000 that was missing. The officials
were then forced 10 the conclusion that
somebody acquainted with the inside af-
fairs OF the mint had taken the money.
Director Of the Mint Roberts. of Wash
ington. D. c. made the following state
ment:
we have been very reluctant to con-
clude that G shortage exists. We have
fought against the belief that there was
anything wrong, but after three days
work in checking calculations and GO
ing over the accounts, we have still to
face the situation OF $50 600 less in coin
than the books call for.
% There appears TO be no escape from
the conclusion that some one or more
persons employed in the mint has been
fatthless to the trust reposed in him or
them. Thirty thousand dollars ia gold
was not taken at a grab. II was not taken
by an outsider. but by someone who was
able 20 enter the vault. Only one man
was supposed TO have the combination
TO the lock and that was the cashier, but
possibly others did have it. see no pos
sibIity OF error in what was charged 10
the cashier, for his own books agree with
the other departments, but there is a pos
sibility Of an over payment 70 a depos-
itor. It is improbable, however. that so
large an overpayment could be made"
Both Superintendent Leach and Di-
rector Dimmick declared that suspicion
could NOT point TO Cashier Cole, since his
books were in perfect condition and called
for the amount that has been stolen"