davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
OWES 1T TO ENGLAND
London Times Says America Should
Build in London.

London, Nov 20.-The action Of an
! Anglo-American syndicate in applying to
the London county coun,xxfor ssa years
lease of a site on the tssth side of the
| Strand for the erection of an Office build
I ing on American lines to cost 1000, 600
pounds, has caused much comment and
interest and is discussed from various
points of view. Many people share VIM.
Waldorf Aster's views as expressed in
todays issue OF the Pail Mall Gazette
throwing cold water on the proposed "ad-
dition TO that cOnglomeration or archi-
! tectural chaos. which is modern London"
The Pail Mall Gazette fears the NAM
moth building viii deforIa the new thor
! oughfsre The majority of the business
community. how ever. share the views of
the London Times. which says; I'VE are
far too slow in meeting the wants of the
enormous population; we are Ear too much
given TO mudd:ing along with timid ex-
tensions of methods essentially antiquat-
ed"
THE stay at home Englishman." the
Times continues. has a great deal 10
learn, and his fine insular superiority
prevents him from learning by inspection
what oters are doing. the best thing pos
SiDlE Tor MN Is iNdL okItFE SNtAA4 EtlIt
here and do things under his nose. Be
sides the Americans owe US a coed turn
of this sort " We built many OF their
railroads and lost no small amount OF
money in the operation. 1t Is only fair
that they should energize our operations
a little. though We have no desire that
their experience here should be as I'M
pleasant as that of many British in
weston in wildcat lines over the water"
\ stage route is In operation between
Kiowa, Kan, and Augusta. o. T Stage
VIII leave Kiowa at Z O'Clock. noon,
daily, taking passengers from Driftwood.
Cherokee. Erwin, Clay and Augusta, ar
irving at Augusta 7.50 p m. returning
leaves Augusta a. m. arriving at Kiowa
i am. Fare : cents per mile. or 3
Kiows 70 Augusta. OF s. for the round
tip. Missouri Pacific passenger train
leaving Wichita at 40 a. m, makes
this stage connection. likewise returning. (
Stage connects with Missouri Pacific .
train No. 6. arriving at Wichita 40 .. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
Cattle.

There was moderate supply Of cattle
on the market yesterday, and they were
AT sold The market was tame. but
sellers got about what they expected, and
there were no complaints.
EAVrVsT y ATr-C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

COO engaged yesterday afforded some re-
lief from the feeling of depression, there
having been apprehension that the
French steamer sailing tomorrow would
carry away several million dollars. The
professional bulls sought to stimulate
this into a removed movement for the
advance, and IN this intent there was
large buying and active manipulation of
a limited number Of stocks at the hands
of speculative pools. The growing evil
oence Of q common purpose among the
executives of northwestern states to COM
hat tho purposes Of the Northern Secu-
rifles company and to seek the aid of
additional legislation for that purpose
AS ar unsettling influence upon senti-
ment. Much remains to be cleared up
regarding the actual organization. and
operation OF the settlement. which was
the object Of that companys formation.
ne public is still absolutely uniformed
as 70 what securities CT consideration
have passed by which the Union Pacific
was allowed TO share the control OF Fur
lngton If the balance of power in the
northwest is 10 be maintained only by
actual holdings in the Northern Securi-
ties company, It is not clear how either
Of the parties can afford TO bring to mar
ket the bare minority Of the holdings by
which it was celebrated there would be
a release Of part CT the immense capital
winch was locked up in the struggle for
control The trans-cOntinentaI stocks
generally continued to show depression in
spite Of the efforts to get prices higher
AT other points. The local fractions con-
unued in large demand, but were irreg-
ular on occasional realizing, and there
was strength 10 the coalers, New Jersey
central particularly arising 81 on ru-
mors OF coming increase in dividend.
The Nanderbilts developed marked
strength at advances Of ~ to following
the sale Of zoo shares of Michigan Cen
trial. at 40. Peoples Gas was forced
down an extreme 81 to 9S1z, in the late
dealings, on the news of the heavy ap-
praisement for taxation fixed by the Illi-
rois State Board of Equalization. The
American Locomotive stocks suffered
from realizing. Chicago, Indianapolis and
Louisville and st. Louis and San Fran
cisco were strong on reports Of good earn
ings. The money market was distinctly
easier today, and the rate for call loans
did not rise at all to per cent, which has
been the recent maximum, and fell away
decidedly in the late dealings Foreign
exchange continued firm. and the opin-
ion is stiH held that gold viii go out on
Saturday to London direct, and especially
as remittances are due for American
to the last installment on
The British consol issue, which is payable
N London December 5. Business in rail- /
road bonds was not large, and the price
movement was irregular. Total sales, I
par value, S2,295, 900. United States old |
tours advanced Is per cent on the last |
call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

FlSTULA and ell diseases OF tho
rectum cured under positive guaran-
tee. No money % be paid until cure
Is effected. Don't fail 20 read our
half page ad In next Sundays EaSle.
Drs. Vickers & Vickera, Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
New York,

New York. Nov. 0.-Butter-Receipt
5,69S packages. market firm, state dairy
15023c, creamery. 11N25c. June creamery,
1lQ2l2c, factory IZlzgl5iac.
Cheese-Receipts. ISIS packages; mar
ket firm: fancy large September, 81.
Zoe: fancy large October. gi t091kc; fancy
small September. loi20l028c. fancy small
October sfhal0isc.
Esgs-Receipts. 7.524 packages; market
firm. state and Pennsylvania. -7d2Sc:
western, at mark. 23H-9c.
Sugar-Rsw. steady. fair refining. . 2-If
Ga1tc: centrifugal IS test. 9 1l-l6r ga c.
lnolasses sugar. Q 9-s2c; refined. crushed
6. 50, powdere, 500 graduated, $f4l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
EEES-F reS1. &c
Receipts of wheat. 8 cars.
g LII
THE WEATHER.

washington. Nov D.-FoTecast for
Thursday and Friday
Kansss-Fair Thursday and Friday
probably colder Friday southeriy winds.
shifting 70 northerIy-
oklahoma and Indiaa Territory Fair
Thursday and Friday; probably colder
Friday afternoon o. night; southeriy
winds. shifting - rorgherIy FRIDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

u the May. The scenery IS exceptionally
elaborate, and the dresses Of the ladies
ia the compsny are said % De unusually
rich and costly. The production. - d
whole il is promised. has been made
rpon prodisicus scale OF excellence ard
it is expected u rank as the most i'm
por-ant revival II The day. Three mem
0crs OF tbe great east with which NJ
Robson has surrounded himself have al
ready been stars on their own account
These are Maclyu Arbuckie. Russ Whytal
and Dorothy Eossmore, while All the rest
are well known. Including such names
a Estelle Csrser. CHORD Leigh. Charles
A. Lane. AaFl kealtE. 1.oura Th0mp-
son, Roy Atweil. Charles Gilbert and
Joseph p. Keefe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
RECEIPTS AND SHTParrNTs

on the Produce Exchange. today. the
market closed as follows.
Butter-Msrket firm; creamery, 14a2f55z
dairy. Ia zoe.
Eggs-F'irm; fresh. 23ikaefc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21


81 the Crawford theafer Thanksgfei-r
matinee and night Again We hear the
jingle % the Bunch ~ Keys This
dainty and tunofui farce has yearly tour
ed the country and never failed 70 de-
light the people ard m9fnsate the man
agemenL The management announces a
lot ~ new ard pretty kris. ard ~ - dats
songs and novelties The Blach o. KEGS
never get rusty. and we hope never Will.
u 81 the best farce comedy ever written.
and Host vas the beat satirsst ana hr-
nlcrist Ue ever had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
AT DRUGGISTS.

AT DRUGGISTS.
The Fivecent Package enough for ordinary ocoaso
The Family Bottle, sixty cents supply year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

SUnfiower chautaUcua Circle.
The sunfowev Cnzutaugua Circle Wi
meet next Monday Al go ?. II. with 1lr=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
Kansas CITY.


Kansas City. Nov 2l.-tClose.l w heat
December. $50: Aiay. 7zsc; No. hard.
ttS7. rf9c. No g. si.G6slzc. No. . red.
71I.c. No. 8. oeiITIc.
n-Decemher. 6s7sc; MAY. 64ssc; cash.
Ne. . mixed. 65isE65ci No white. &c
No. 3. 65isc.
Oats-No. white. 43ss Eaic.
Rye-Nn. . 6a-16iizc.
Hay-Choice timothy. tls-eoa12-5o: prai-
re $3.50.
Buiter-Creamery. ls6--c: fancy dairy.
I.c-
ErEs-Fresh &c
Receipts q wheat. 8 cars.
ST. Louis.
81 Loais. Nov. e3.-lClOsc l-Wheat-
Higher No red Cssr- elevator 80.
track. ~ -. December. l4c. Nav as
ITA.C. No. = hard l-ic.
Corn Higher. No. cash SIG: track
s.s4c. rev. ese DID, December. Sea11se.
Oats-Hlgher. No cash. &c: track.
f4isc, December. @lzs1ti2.c. Nay. s1.
ss7sc. Ne : white 4s
Rre-HtEher. Sic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.
Chicauo,

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The leading future
ranged as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

Comparing the Government IL
come for the fiscal year just ended
with that ended four years ago,
says the New York Herald, there
was an increase Of SIC. 800. 900 in mis-
cellaneous receipts, sG2, 100000 in
crease in receipts from customs and
$l59, ,00U, 900 increase from internal
revenue. High and continued wal
taxes, with the consuming power Of
the people increased by several years
Of prosperity, gave the Treasury dur
ing the year just ended the record
breaking income Of $4,000, 900, be-
sides e6 500, 900 received from the Pa
ciic railroads. Expenditures increas-
ed $4,000, 600, reaching $4,000, 900,
record which, with the exception Of
the Spanish war year was never equal
cd since the Civil War. Despite this
extravaganza, the income exceeded the
regular rutgo by $75, ,000,0 900. The re-
duction in revenue taxes which went
into effect on July l is calculated to
cut about $40, 900, 900 off the receipts
for the year now begun, but the end
of the Chinese campaign and the with
drawal of troops from the Philippines
may Offset this and make the surplus
for the new year as large as ever.
There should be further reduction
Of taxes, when Congress meets, fo- a
surplus Of even $3G, 100000 is an in
centive to extravaganza and corrup-
ton, in addition to which the with
drawl Of these large sums from circu-
lation constantly disturbs the money
markets and compels the Treasury to
resort to clumsy and wasteful meth
DDS to get the money out again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

The New York World says: "Hot
weather is as much part of the Amer
lean routine as is cold weather. And
both are equally valuable. A success
sion of good, roaring hot sweat, stops
the heavy, fat-making diet of cool
weather, gives man complete change.
And of course it is necessary in nature
to grow and ripen the crops. If one
suffers from the hcat-rcally suffers
the faL't is not the heats but the in
divldual's. 1t means that one is not
in his proper condition Of the body.
A sound healthy brain and body will
work just as we'll in hot weather as
in cold, if their owner uses them in
tclligcntly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
NOTICE..


WILL. let to the lowest responsible bid
der on Tuesday. 18th day of August. mt
9 o'clock p. M, the building " Bridge
yer Eighteen Mile Creek, or. the "Red
place, in Pendleton township,
Also, on the same day, at 4 O'Clock ..
m. the Building or Repairing of Bridge
over Eighteen Mile Creek krnwn ea
Mrkay's" Bridge. on the Maxwell
Bridge ro.d. in Pendleton township.
Als", on Friday August 9th, at 3 p. IN :,
the building of II Bridge ovor a branch
near j. M. Richardson q. on road from
Free Ferry to Fair Play, in Fork Town
ship.
Also. on Friday, August o3d, at D. m.
>ho building Of bridge over branch
near d. X. Norris residence in Garvin
Township.
Reaerving right to accept or reject any
or all bids
j. N vANDIvER,
County Superviyor A. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

= From France and not America
comes the latest novelty in insurance,
says London correspondent Up to
the present the Yankees have led the
way in innovations, and many Of them
have boon grated on to English aud
French systems, but so far no Ameri-
can company has been bold enough
to insure a candidate for parliamen-
tary honors against risk Of failure at
the polls. A French company, how
ever, has undertaken this work.
- A woman Of New Britain, Conu i,
who is q Christian Scientist, maintains
that mosquitoes have brains and reA.
soning powers, that it is Courageous
to kill the "little harmless insects"
and that ell the. is necessary is TO
reason with them. She says: s'If a
mosquito is troubling you just speak
to him kindly and say, Look here, my
friend. you leave me alone aud I'll
leave you alone. Then believe that
he won't bite you! Even If he does
his sting won't hurt. I have done
this for years and now enjoy having
the pretty little things around and
listen to their musical buzz"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

the remainder Of their days, honorcd
and cared for by a grateful people.
"Prso|crd FURTHER, That we request
our members to bring the matter to
the attention Of the Legislature at the
next session, and also request the
other counties Of the State to unite
with US and secure the speedy accom-
plishmcnt Of this laudable purpose. "
These resolutions were seconded by
Gen. NJ. L. BonEam, of Anderson,
who made one of his elegant and elo
quent speeches, which always seam
with patriotism when on the theme Of
the "Lost Cause" We sincerely
trust this matter will be taken up by
the next Legislature, and that wc will
soon see the erection of this home
begun. What Henry w. Grady ac-
complishcd by individual effort in our
sister State, can surely be accomplish
ed here by the combined effort of our
patriotic men and women.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Hollands Store.

Children's day was celebrated at
Cross Roads church last Saturday.
Hon. j. b. Leverett, the Superinten-
dent of the Sunday School, presided
and stated the object of the meeting
and introduced the little speakers.
The exercises in the forenoon con-
sisted of speeches and recitations by
the little boys and girls of the Sunday
School. The whole program was ex-
ceedingly we'll gotten up and reflected
credit on the managers, the church and
the community. In the afternoon Rev.
l. w. Wingo and Mr.. Martin, o young
lawyer of Anderson, addressed the
audience, the former in interest of
Furman University and the Greenville
Female College and the latter on edu-
cation and conservation. Both of the
gentlemen made fine Impressions on
the people.
The singing was led by Prof. j. r..
Milford, and was not By any means the
least enjoyable part of the program.
Helen Earle, the tive-year old daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. B. Cooley, died last
Thursday and was buried Mt tho Pres
byterian cemetery et Anderson Friday.
The little ono was afflicted with scarlet
fever and other complications. We
note with pleasure tho improvement
of the other children in the samo fam
ily.r.
Prof. Locke, who is instructing q
class in music Mt Kuhaniah, will wind
up with concert next Thursday night
ut the chulch. Those not connected
with the school will be charged ten
cents admittance.
Quite number Of our people at
tended the Hartwcll camp meeting
last Sunday and report large crowd
and a pleasant time.
The Bible Institute will be held Mt
Shiloh next Saturday and Sunday and
tho meeting will doubtless cont ntinue
for some days.
Mrs. Josie Dobbins, of Royston, Ga,
is with her sister, Mrs. Holland, for a
few weeks.
Miss Essie Cautlle, of Anderson, is
spending this week with friends in this
ncighborhood.
Crops arc needing rain.
Since writing the above we have had
fine rains and everybody is feeling
better. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

The meeting held at Pendleton on
Saturday last for the purpose Of push
ing forward the propriety and neccs-
sity of building home for our gallant
old Confederate Veterans, is very
gratifying. Anderson, Pickcns and
Oconee Counties were represented and
the entire spirit Of the occasion indi-
Gated the strongest possible desire
that the matter should be taken up by
the Legislature at the next session and
an appropriation made, which would
be credit TO the patriotism of the
State. These old Veterans arc rapidly
passing away, and it is slur upon the
State that we arc making no effort IN
their behalf, not SO much, even, as to
keep them from the poor house. The
small amount which would fall rs a
charge on the taxpayers Of the State
to meet the appropriation made would
scarcely be enough to remind them
that they had been patriotic and instru-
mental in saving the State from a
burning shame. This matter should
not lag, but be taken up at once
Already Anderson County has one old
Veteran in the poor house, and We tell
it to the people with feelings of deep
modification. The orator of the day
at Pendleton Saturday last was Capt.
T. j. Mauldin, of Pickens, introduced
by the chairman, Col. j. G. Stribling.
He made an eloquent and impressive
speech. Col. Richard w. Simpson
followed in his characteristic style
and offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, the surviving Confederate
Veterans are rapidly passing away and
soon we shall know them no more for
ever, and whereas, many of these old
soldiers are decrepit and poor and
unable TO earn support by reason of
disabilities, the result of their magnif-
cent defence of their country during
four years that has made the name of
Confederate soldier forever famous.
These, if not provided for, will be
compelled to pass the remainder of
their days in the county poor house.
Therefore, be it
Resoired, ;:7hat we, the citizens Of
Anderson. Pickens and Oconee Coup.
ties, this day here assembled, sympa-
thizing with these old and INDECENT
veterans Of our Lost Cause do respect
fully and earnestly petition the Gen
eral Assembly of South Carolina to
provide home for these brave and
worthy men in which they may spend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

The reply of Senator McLaurin to
the Democratic Executive Committee
Of the State will appear in our next
issue. 1t did not reach us in time for
this publication. We refrain from
special comments, because the condi-
tion of politics is at point where we
think the people should read and
judge for themselves. There are i'm
portant issues square up against the
people, and do not feel that our in
formation on these issues warrant us
in undertaking to try to lead, CT even
suggest, to our subscribers a proper
and safe course. We have great con-
fdence IN the people, and venture the
suggestion that they read and decide
for themselves, being slow to form
their opinions. There should be no
prejudice, but calm, reflective spirit
which will give them an intelligent
insight into these matters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

Prof. H. w. Wiley, in Leslie $
Weekly says that no food product con-
tanning preservative should ever be
offered for sale without plain state
ment on the label of the package
showing tho character Of the prescr-
vative and the amount employed. In
tho same category with prcserva-
tives, though not open to the same
serious objection, are the coloring
matters which are often used in foods.
The butter which is commonly found
upon our market is colored with coal
tar dye. Canned peas and. beans have
the green color Of the vegetables pre-
served by copper. Preserved meats
and sausages are made to initiate in
color the fresh products from which
they have been made by artificial
coloring matters. would not assert
that all color:ng matters in food pro-
ducts be forbidden by law, but the
law should require in each case state
ment on tho package showing the
character Of the ooloring matter and
the amount Of it in the product.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned. Executors OF the
Estate Of g. w. Farmer, deceased,
hereby give notice that they will on the
9th day Of September. 1901, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
\. c., for Finsl Settlement of aaid Es-
Executors. =. E. FARMER,
T.. Is. RMER,
A. s. FARMER,
Aug7. 1907 Executors. .
Evening star., 1901-08-09
NOTHING YET DONE.
Proposed Action Aimed at the United
States Steel Corporation.

Proposed Action Aimed at the United
States Steel Corporation.
In reference to statement published
this morning to the effect that District AS
sembly, No. 66 Knights Of Labor, last
night authorized its legislative committee
to bring quo warranto proceedings against
the Attorney General of the United States
to show cause why he has not enforced
the provisions of the antitrust law. known
as the Sherman act, Mr.. Andrew A. Lips
comb as counsel for District Assembly No.
g. today told Star reporter that the mat
ter is merely in an embryo state. Nothing
definite. he asserts, has been decided on.
The action to be taken. if any, explained
proceeding, but a. petition for writ Of man
damus
The proposed action. So it is said. is aimed
at the United States steel corporation,
violation Of the Sherman act. Labor lead
ers in this city are, reported as saying that
this will hasten a solution of the strike
row in progress. aand that laws similar or
nearly similar toathe Sherman law have
been enacted In nearly ALL the states. and
in several of them. notably Ohio and Texas,
the county attorneys haye the power Of the
attorney general of the, state In quo war
mated Association has a large fund on
hand with which to institute proceedings
similar to those to be begun here.
Ex-Attorney General Frank s. Monnett
of Ohio has been retained by the American
Antitrust League to begin action before
the state and local courts Of Ohio.
Former Attorney General Monnett has
written to H. B. Martin, national secretary
of the American Antitrust League, that
he Is preparing papers In the case. 1.-THE
railway trainmen," he says "are taking
the same proceedings. They are in CONSUL
tation with the Amaigamated men today"