davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
TICKET BROKER
ARCHITECTS.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

A Full Line Of the Latest Rings.
Opals, Diamonds, Turquoise, GRrnets, etc.
Prices most reasonable. ). S. Jensen, s.
Z. LIST So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

Liberal return limits on all tickets.
City ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
DIED

sANDsGsidney Sands. AZ years old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

EAGLE GATE LODGE Nc. IL meets
every Wednesday evening at A o. u. w.
nall, 161 Main street.
S. T LAKE. M W.
SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE No. II
meets every Thursday evening at The
A O. U. w. hall, I51 Main street
G.. A TUCKFIELD NJ w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01


DIR. WEST, DENTIST Telephone
u26A- Appointments made by phone.
GEORGE ?. GREENWOOD. LAWYER
coml law and collection Com1 block
WILL F. WANLESS. ATTORNEY
232 Main Street. Phone 747 n
G. T. T. c. LOOFBOUROW.
Lawyers. Commercial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
CARPENTERS.
ASSAYERN
PLUMBING AND HEATING

JAMES J. FARRELL, plumbing and
heating. Phone 14S-X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
Midway News.

Rev. j. l.. McLin preached IL very
interesting sermon last third Sunday,
which was sincerely received by the
members and several visitors.
Misses Vernie and Dora Martin and
Kara Reed, three young ladies from
Williamson Female College, have re-
turned home to spend their vacation.
Mr. Mack Martin. who is suffering
with rheumatism. we regret to note, is
not improving much.
Two of our young lassies were con-
sulting a very serious subject few
days ago on matrimOny. 1t seemed
that the widOwers were the only ones
with them. One used a very flattcring
expression just as lady stepped in the
house and said: "Girls, you don't know
who is setting on the piazza. do your"
The last heavy rains have damaged
the bottoms very much and are now in
n bad condition. 1t will be hard mat
ter to make corn on them this year.
The health Of this community is very
good at this writing, and everybody
seems to be in big hurry to work.
Messrs. A. N. Fortune, Berry Wilson
and F. j. Rhody and Misses Pearl,
Nora and Sudie Mcconnell and Ger
irudo Hnody enjoyed n very pleasant
afternoon on Monday, June II, fishing
and hunting flowers The fish were
very hungry and they caught eight, 80
large it was with great difficulty that
they could be handled ut all.
The farmers have finished cutting
wheat, which is not as good as they
expected.
Messrs. A. n. Fortune and Berry
Wilson were in our midst few days
last week. They may rest assured of
cordial welcome.
One Of our young gents felt very
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

It does not disturb people living at
present to learn that the coal measures
of England are being rapidly exhaust
ed and that the same fate will event
ually befall the United States, say in
300 years. But men are prospecting
on that point and we are also informed
that China possesses an unlimited sup
ply Of coal, almost untouched, and the
Inference is that, in the far future, as
the metal supremacy Of the world is
leaving England and going to the
United States, China will, with her
coal and iron measures become, ulti-
mately, the most extensive and en-
during industrial empire of the world.
Probably before 300 years have passed
coal will no longer be in request for
fuel. Oil or something else may take
its place. At any rate we who now
inhabit this planet need not worry
over what may happen centuries
hence. We will not be here. and the
other fellows to come after us may be
left to their own devices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
A Good Man Suggested for Governor.

Edifor Intriligcnccr: Your course us
Il journalist, through all the years Of
turmoil which have followed the up
h"ava! cs 1899, has been 80 cain ami
conservative that feel sure you will
take very kindly to proposition to
elect man to the Office of Governor
who il not a partisan and has never
been a politician. Such man is -. G..
Hayward, of Eollat0n, who has just
been suggested by his local papers for
the Office Of Governor. Capt. Hayward
is gentleman of the purcst character
and most unblemshed life. He is q
fine speaker, highly educated and fully
informed OH all public questions.
Withal, lie has all his life been
farmer, and is, therefore, closely identi-
fled in interest with the most numerous
class of our population. Don't you
think the people of this State would be
glad of the opportunity to vote for
such and thereby tell the politicians
that they aro tired of thcm7 DO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
NOTICE.

WILL let to the lowest responsible
bidder on Saturday, the 10Th day Of June,
at 10 O'Clock a. m the building of a
Bridge over Broadway Creek. near the
Broaan way Trestle, in Brosdaway Town
ship.
Also. on Wednesday, the 3rd dny of
July, at 10 O'Clock a. M, the building OF
? Bridge over Rocky River. at HoEan's
Mills, in Hall Township.
Also, on same Gay, at Q O'Clock D. nc.
the building OF q Bridge over Rocky Riv.
or, at Lees Shoals, in Hall Township.
Also, on same day, at 1 O'Clock D. 10 >.
the building of g Bridge over Rocky Riv.
or, at Jaokson's Mills, In Hall Township.
Also, on Thursday, the 4th day OF JAW.
at 10 O'Clock q. M, the building of q
Bridge over Hencoop Greek, at the Par
ker bottoms, In Martin Township.
Also, on same day, at 4 O'Clock d. M.
the building OF a Bridge over Broad
mouth Greek, near Eroadmouth Church.
In Honea Path Township.
Also, on Friday. the 9th day of July,
ct 10 o'clock o. No., the building Of q
Bri6ga oyer Big Creek, at Wilson's Mills,
in Balton Township.
Also, on same day at O'Clock o. 20.
the building Of Bridae over Cherokes
Creek, near George w. Fants, in Bel.on
RessEyins right to acospt or rejeo. any
or all bids.
J. N. vANDIvER. Co. Sup. A. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.

- Virginia's convention is now in
session. They want new constitu-
tion.
= If the maohinists on a strike
stay out there will be about 1000 out
of job.
= An 80 year old wife in Paterson,
N. j., wants divorce from her hus-
band for desertion.
- Parisians have become 80 fond Of
horse flesh that slaughter house for
horses will be built.
= Mrs. Mckinley continues to i'm
prove slowly and trip homo to Can
ton is contemplated early in July.
- Attempts to close the Pan. Amer
lean Exposition at Buffalo, N. y, on
Sunday by legal proceedings were
stopped.
- The fire stricken city Of jackson.
vile, Florida, has suffered another
severe loss by fire amounting to fifty
thousand dollars.
- Abe Barrett, negro who assault.
ed white girl at Gulf Port, La, was
hanged by mob IN the 18th. He con-
fessed to the crime.
= A $4,000 pearl was found in a
clam near Lansing, iowa, by fisher
man. 1t is said to be the finest ever
found in the United States.
- Chas. j. Ryan, &c years old,
committed suicide in court in New
York by drinking carbolic aoid. He
had just been sentenced to three
months in prison for abusing his wife.
= A woman in Chicago sued for a
divorce because her husband fooled
her By claiming that he had sprained
ankle when he had q weedea leg.
BY the men apportionment Cook
county, ILL.,, which includes Chicago,
will have, two years hence, 81 of the
lo3 members of the house ofrepresen,
tatives Of Illinois.
- Patrick Hawkins was perhaps
blinded for life by Miss Mary Collins,
at New York City, who threw carbolic
acid in his face in revenge for his hav.
Ling Tilted her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

The American girl is rapidly prov
ing that she is superior to the Ameri-
can boy in great many respects when
it comes to getting an education. 1t
may not be true that girls are brighter
than their male fellow students, but
it is undoubtedly true that they are
more conscientious, to begin with, and
that counts for much. Then they
take pride in their work, and that is a
wonderful spur in effort. Every high
school commencement furnishes proof
Of the fact that girls work harder and
to better purpose than do the boys.
Almost always four-fifths Of the grad
yates are girls, and the great majority
of them 60 through the twelve years
of school work without missing sim
gle promotion. Some boys are COM
PEELED to drop out OF the high schools
to go to work, but in many instances
the dropping out is due to Incidence.
The American boy should stand up
and give an account of himself. Is
he willing to admit that he cannot
keep up with the American girl in the
race for education, either because Of
inferior mental powers or because he
is lazy and Indifferent to the opportu-
mites that are presented to him?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

The prosperity Of the South is
subject Of much discussion among
northern capitalists and in the news
papers of that section. The discus
sion will no doubt result in much solid
aud substantial good to this section,
and the good work has been largely
augmented by the Southern Industrial
Convention recently held in Philadei-
phia. In this connection the New
York Wor11 presents some interesting
facts an figures After stating that
the South includes one-fourth of the
total area and one-third of the popu-
lation of the United States the World
notes that it's cotton and cotton seed
alone gave it an income last year of
$545, 900, ,000-the largest value of any
single crop in the world. It's corn
and its lumber product brought it the
snug sum of $500, 900, 900. Moreover,
the South raises 80 per cent of all
It's coal, produces Is per cent of its
iron, has 30 per cent Of its total rail
road mileage and steadily increasing
percentage of its manufacturing. The
growth Of It's cotton mills mas been
simply wonderful. These conditions
lead the World to the conclusion that
New England's s old supremacy in the
manufacturing Of cotton is gone; neyes
probably to return. s'Taking one
thing with another" it says, '.'they
are doing very wellindeed away down
South in Dixie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

Capt. ID. G. Hayward, of Walter
boro, has been nominated by the Wal
terboro Press and Standard as can
didate for Governor next year, and in
another column we publish shor.
communication from one of our citi-
zcns endorsing the nomination. Capt.
Hayward is leading farmer of Cole
ton County, and is man who has
always possessed the unboundcd con-
fidence and highest respect Of his
many friends throughout the State.
He has had very little to do with
politic., and is cminently qualified to
fill the Executive chair of South Car
olina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
Wooden Shoes in New York.

81 was surprised the other day to
find n man who makes specially of
wooden Shoes" said the man with the
red mustacIe. Sin my ignorance had
supposed that there was not sample
of that kind of footgcar to be found in
New York, unless it might be few
specimens brought over by German
and Dutch immigrants, but / know
now that there is at least one person
in town who considers the faslioning
of wooden shoes fine art and who
pursucs his calling diligently.
"This man, who is of German birth,
is housed in little narrow shop up on
East Fifty-ninth street. His work
room is nothing more than an old dis
used hallway, but i'll these close quar-
GERS he has slowed away all the appli-
ances of his craft, and there he whit
ties and planes away steadily on his
ungainly footwear.
Upon my expressing surprise that
an occupation 80 antiquated and foreign
could yield him any sort of income in
this town he explained that there arc
hundreds Of residents of New York
who retain their fondness for the shoes
they were accustomed to wear when
young. and that in the privacy of their
own homes and on the streots in their
own immediate ncighborhood they
still go stumping about in wooden
shoes.
"This particular shoemaker turns
out, he tells ME, no fewer than 15O
pairs of shoes year, which sell for rs
cents to SO pair, according to the size
and amount of fine work on them.
Most of these shoes are made to order,
but he keeps small stock on hand to
supply the wants of chance customers
who may happen to need apair of shoes
in hurry and are not particular rs to
size and style.
"Whiie stood there talking to the
little Cobbler he had call from wo-
man whose wooden -shod feet rang out
loudly on the bare floor, and when l
saw her go tramping around in that
primitive gear made up my mind that
wouldn't be surprised to see adopted
New Workers. wearing Oriental sandals
in the streets next."-New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
One Of the Presidents Cars.

The Southern Railway having inaugu-
rated "Gentlemen's Club Cars on the
Washington and Southw estern Limited
between Atlanta and Nsw York making
this one Of the finest passenger trains In
the United States, has succeeded In OBJ
tanning as one of the cars for use on these
trains Gentlemen's Club Car Atlantic,''
which was recently used by FreAident
Mckinley on his tour to the Pacific
Coast.
No better guarantee Of the elegance OF
these Club Cars could be given than that
they are Of the class Of Pullman equip
ment selected by the President for his
tour which, as matter of course, is OF
the finest workmanship aud latest de-
SiE1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
= The California orange crop is the
largest ever grown.

nc OalIorn'a orange crop Is the
largest ever grown.
Strutting about on Colorado o
Springs ostrich farm is big bird that
is valued at $l,100, 800 for himself
aud 81 900 for his owners diamond
stud, which he swallowed the other
day.
DR.. Franklin H. Kerfoot, cores
ponding secretary Of the Baptist Home
Mission Board. died last Saturday
night at his home in Atlanta of acute
rheumatism.
- Bishop Galloway left Jackson
Vile, Miss, on the 18th for Rio De
Janeiro to preside over the Mission
Conference of Brazil. This is said to
be the most fourishing mission field
of the Methodist Church.
- Samuel Wood of New York died
in 1878 leaving sl,0G0,000 10 found
college Of music. The will was con-
tested and has been in litigation for
% years, and $13O, 900 of tho million
has been left. How that escaped the
lawyers mas not been explained.
= There are over 5000 acres of cot
ton planted this year in Nicaragua.
Planters now estimate that they will
be able to sell the product at q 1-2
cents per pound, Nicaragua currency,
OR about ! i2 cents iu gold at the
present rate Of exchange.
- The gross receipts for the fiftv
largest postoffices in the United States
for May, 1901, as shown by state
ment issued by the Postoffice Depart-
ment, we're $4,334,571, as compared
with $3,8l5, 129 for May of last year.
an increaso of $519,442, or 1876 per
cent.
= Five negroes were legally hanged
from tho same gallows in Sylvania.
Georgia, last Friday. They belonged
to secret order known as "The
knights Of Archer" anu had been
convicted Of numbering two prominent
citizens of Screven county. The ex
ecution was witnessed by several
thousand people.
= Of the 953 ,243 population of Por-
to Rico only $4,000 live in cities. On
the island but 100 miles long and 36
miles wide are 49, 900 district farms
and onc-fifth OF the island is under
cultivation. The average size of q
farm in Porto Rico is 45 acres, Of
which II are cultivated. Seventy-one
per cent of these Porto Rican farms
are owned by whites.
- 1t is dangerous business to
monkey" with Texas justice. Some
time ago man named Dent forged a
pardon and Herewith secured the
liberation of life convict. He re-
ceivcd $4,000 for the forgery. When
the trick was discovered, Dent was ar
rested, tried and convicted and SEN
tcnccd to serve the sentence of the
man he libcrated-the term of his
natural life. The matter was taken
to the supreme court, which the other
day decided that the sentence upon
Dent was legal.
- A railway has been projected be-
tween Berlin and Hamburg, in Ger
many, distance of 156 miles, on
which electric trains will run at a
speed of 126 miles an hour. The
tracks will be isolated, and there will
be no grade crossings or switches, all
the ordinary interferences. with high
speed thus being eliminated. The
road will cost about So, 900. 600. If
the existing plans should be carried
out, the question of the relative cost
OF steam and electricity on long dis
tance railways may be partly settled,
at least.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
Program Fer Sunday School Union.

The Sunday School Union Of the 3rd
Union District will meet with the Pom
dleton Baptist Sunday School next
Sunday, June 30.
1st. Devotional exercises from 0:30 to
10 o'clock, conducted by =. +. King.
End. Reports from the schools-30
minutes.
3rd. Address by j. NJ. PaGett-3O
minutes. Subject to be chosen by him
self.
The Sunday Schools in the District
are earnestly urged to send at least two
Delegates each.
L. p. SMITH.
FOSTER l.. BROWN,
G.. G.. BURRIss,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

The past year has hccn m unusual! y
prosperous one for South Carolina S
schools and colleges. In the State,
scctarian and non -dcnominational pri-
vatc institutions the attendance has
been unusually large, while the grad
uating classes have contained greater
number than in almost any previous
year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

much struck when he opened q package
and found that old letters was the con-
tents, Don't takeit so hard, old boy,
there are better fish in the sea than
ever has been caught out.
Cotton is very much behind this
year, and there are a few farmers who
are not yet through thinning but we
hope it will soon catch UP and yjold an
abundant crop. BELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

The new third party has been launch
ed in St. Louis 1t claims to be in
sympathy with Bryan, butt looks es
if it is going to make any kind of
deals to get ahead. Bryan denies any
connection whatever with it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2G, 1901.

Clemson College has just closed the
most successful year in it's history.
The College has had $50 cadets on its
roll and has been forced to turn away
many because Of lack of room. The
new barracks being built will accomno-
date $50 boys, so that an attendance
of 600 is expected next fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

The FIRST bale Of cotton Of the 1901
crop was shipped from Nucccss Coun-
ty, Texas, to Houston, on Thursday,
Goth inst. 1t is claimed this breaks
the world record for early cotton by
four days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

Senator McLaurin has accepted an
invitation to address the voters Of the
Piedmont section at Spartanburg on
July 4th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26

II you have q Mirror you want Re-
Silvered, or want Mirror made to fit or
replace the old broken one, see r.. w.
SPEER. He will make or repair all sizes
at reasonable prices. 1913
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
Shoe Sales
SEEK SUMMER STIMULATES

WE don't hold Sunday School during the week.
sleeping joint place during the dull this Summer We vn
slept little bit Sept M but have kept things bowling lively clip
and result have doubled business last evidenced by
salesbook Now defy the dun Summer and making
record make that can't be beat without hug Our
Goods all paid for and do with fit So
lven sleeping newly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-26
Summer Shoes

On the market prices that will make unfortunate competitors
the mouth We sorry omng mighty good
folks They powerful good and (he Shoes but
We can't bear be lonesome during
cant swell the crowds counters we'll do another When
that Shoes quality
the longest know that they up the standard.
This the Store heard you
us safely, with eyes shut
Don't forget that the largest distributors Of
CORN, HAY, FLOUR, TOBACCO.
And everything
dean & RATLIFFE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

in the early Fall. The tour will Leave
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington, and other stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts
burg, on Monday, September 23rd, and
reach New York on the homeward trim
Tuesday, October 22nd.
AS in former tours to California under
the auspices of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, q special train composed of tho
highest class of Pullman equipment, Will
be utilized during the entire trip. Ex-
cellent meals will be served in the dining
cars attached to the train during the en-
tire journey, except during the stops at
San Francisco and in Chicago. An OBJ
servation car will appeal to all who de-
light i'll scenery. Few trips afford so
great diversity in Natures beauties as
the one outlined below. Westward
bound, the tourists will pass through tho
wild slopes Of the Colorado Rockies.
around the Great Salt Lake, and over
the Businesses of the Sierra Nevada.
-hlItI NlSllllS an inc Dtdulllul resorts on
the sunny California slopes, the east
ward journey will be through the Arizona
desert to the Grand Canon of Arizona.
Its beauties cannot be painted in mere
words. Magnificent in coloring, awful
in its depths it stands among the natural
wonders Of the world Thence across
the plains to st. Louis, and eastward
through Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and PENN
Sylvana, the tourists reach their destina.
ton just thirty days after leaving home.
The various transcontinental lines hay
ing made low rates on account Of tho
General Trcnnial Convention of the Pro-
tcstant Episcopal Church. the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company is enabled to
offer this superb vacation trip at the low
rate of SlS5 for the round trip from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, or any point on PennsyI-
|vania Railroad east of Pittsburg, one in
a berth; and S165 for the round trip, two
persons occupying the same berth The
rate from pittsbury will be IS less
Diagrams are now open. and as the
uumbor who can be accommodated will
be strictly limited, names should be reg
istcred Immediately.
For further information and descrir-
tive pamphlet, apply to George w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

Tuesday of this week.
Miss Louise Worthingt0n. Mrs. ii. j
Sheppard and daughter Marion. are 50,
iournin@ ut Ocean Grove for a week.
Miss Ella X. Haincs is teaching school
ut Pleasant Meadow rs II substitute fol-
Miss Maudc Thompson.
DR.. G. 5. Dare and daughter, Ger
tludc. left Rising sun for t; trip 10 the
an-.Nmrrican Exposition, and will JOIN
Mr.. Charles Dare and VIE. in phila,iul-
phia They will also visit the Thousand
Isles and Watkins Glen before return
ing home.
DR.. Il. Il. Moore and wife are enjoy
n@ Il trip To the Pan-Amrrican EXposi-
tion.
Miss Emily DuyckincIi is spending Il
few days in Philadelphia.
\ birthday surprise was rendered Mr..
Fcrrcr Johnson. on Thursday evening.
Of this week.
Miss Elizabeth Stephens spent Il few
days with her sistrr. Mrs. Nanncman.
in llavrr de Grace
Mr. Clement &. Randl". of philadcl-
phia. spent two days With Horace NJ.
Duyckinck. this week.
Tn" Friends Normal Institute. and
also the public school opened on Monday
for the fall term.
Mr. Joseph P"gu" and family have rs
their guest this week. Nj. and Mrs. j.
II. Murhcad and daughter. of Wash
ilgton. ID. c., Mrs. X ". kcllow and
daughter of Camden. ana Miss SalliC
Kcllon. of Baltimore.