davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10
Edison's Latest.

Thomas A. Edison, the sage Of
Mcnlo Park, will in few days au-
nounce his plane for competing with
the greatest and most powerful OF all
American trusts, the United States
Steel Company the creation of the
Morgan syndicate-and Mr. Edison
believes he will be able to successfully
compete with that giant corporation
through tho achievements of his own
inventive brain, aided, of course, by
the capital of his friends. Mr.. Edison
has no hope Of enlisting the support
OF billions, but believes that through
economies which he effected in the
work Of turning iron ore into steel
billets at short notice he will be able
to manufacture steel at less than so
per cent. of the cost Of its manufac-
ture by the giganti, Morgan trust.
Hir. Edison has perfected in his
Jersey laboratory method Of treat
ing ore absolutely unknown to the
outside world. These methods will
revolu.ionize the business of steel
production and will compel the Steel
Trust TO come to terms with him or to
wage war with him at frightful dis
advantage. For the past 10 years
Edison has been experimenting with
the Treatment of ore from the noun
tains of New jersey. He has permit
ted no one peep into his obscrva-
tory. 1t was learned tonight by the
American correspondent that Mr..
Edison is in position to make an an
nouncement that will surprise the
industrial world. He will soon de-
clare that BY recent investigations ne
is able to bid defiance to the billion
dollar steel trust, and to put steel
upon the market at figures that will
astonish the world and the United
States Company.
This achievement Of Mr.. Edison S
would place him at once among the
foremost millionaires of the world,
and the credit Of defeating the great
est of all American trusts will prob
ably be his. His secret has been
carefully guarded, but the necessity
of raising capital to finance his dis
coveries has forced Mr.. Edison to
make public his greatest achievement,
beside which the electric light, the
phonograph and kaleidoscope sink into
obscurlty as moueymaking devices.
The latest Edison discovery will be
announced to the world as soon as the
time is ripe for forming company to
knock out the billion dollar steel com
bination. Baltimore american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10
Caught n Dreadful Cold.

Marion Kookc, manager for Il. NJ.
Thompson, large importer of fine
millinery ut 1858 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late severe
weather | caught dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work dur
ing the day. One of my milliners
was taking Chamberlain s Cough Rem-
edy for severe cold at that time,
which seemed to relieve her so quick
ly that l bought some for myself. It
acted like magic and I began to i'm
prove at once. lam now entirely we'll
and feel very pleased to acknowledge
its merits" For sale by Hill Orr
Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10
Modern Philosophy.


\ full purse is the best pocket COM
panion.
The dull man bores you and the
sharp one sk;nS you.
A matchless story is novel that
ends without wedding.
About the only force some people
have is the force Of habit.
Knife wounds heal quicker than
those caused by sharp tongue.
When man offers you sometk ing
for nothing it will pay YOU to walk
around it by the furthest possible
route.
1t is far better to have large feet
than small understanding.
The house Of tidy woman and a
motion to adjourn are always in order.
The actual weight of ton of coal
as sold by some dealers is g dark
secret.
Call and wormwood arc both used in
making imported wine in this country.
TIC man who labels it supplies the
gall
When you see girl with only one
glove on it's sign that she has new
ring on the other hand.
A bachelor objects to female bar
bers on account Of disastrous hair
cut certain Mr.. Samson once receiv-
ed at the hands Of one.-W Chicago
Ne,cs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10
Come Across, Gentlemen
NN%NA%NNNNAW

iHERE is no use holding out longer We the only whole
thing this white mans town When in the rush and hustle life
for business be
the gentlemen who rise to the and do the thing
ehape.
we regret hat IL for buy CORN
and "a lS but since they be icad the fact
warehouses chock full of the products
that will be directly turned the advantage of friends
Our reputation for liberal and fair dealing together
antees everything SELL leave absolutely grounds
doubt in the mind Of a customer
We have the pretest WHITE MEAL brought place.
In the line OF cheap FLCURS challenge all We
you grade of this goods the cheap aduerad
sometimes offered competition pure DEANS
PATENT sales have increased year
last year. That's the way we keep good thing going.
We Offering special bargains DRESS GOODS SHIRT
SHOES and ANTS
within the thirty days. money By
buying during that time This cheaper
called
Alwa.s ready . you,
dean & RATLIFFE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10

= After Plato had tried everything
else he invented Platonio friendship,
because it combined everything you
get in all the other kinds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10


ley. We kept under cover of the
woods until we got as near the line as
no:sihie ct G narrow point III the vaiicy,
and when We could no longer keep un-
der cover we rode leisurely along to
pass between two of the pickets.
When near their line they both order.
ed US to halt, but we quickened our
gait. both men firing at US, and in
few minutes We reached the woods,
Denton and the mule bringing up the
rear in great shape. The Federal cav
airy gathered at the point where VIC
crossed tho line and started in pursuit.
We found a road running up a ravinc
aud made pretty good time for half
mile. The pursuit ended at the ravine;
they followed US no further. We
were now on neutral ground, between
the lines of the two armies. We
headed in the direction Of the Little
Tennessee river. We travelled on and
passed Ball Play, an old Indian play
ground, and at 8 O'Clock that night
we reached tho house Of Mrs. Wash
Morgan, whose husband was killed
the year before at Lexington, Ky.
We staid with her until morning.
When leaving there Andy Rodgers,
brothcr-in.law of Wash Morgan, pilot.
ed us across the Little Tennessee
river, and about 10 o'clock that day
we struck tho Confederate pickets,
and dirty end ragged Confederate sol.
diers never looked so we'll to us as
they did at that time, and We found
ourselves at home again in Dixie.
After the capture Of Captain
Hines I am the only one of this party
that survived the war, and am tho
only person who knowa what transpir-
ed from Captain Hines capture until
we reached the Confederate lines.
Orlando, Els.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
CITIZENS UNION HAD S1s5,ooo.
THAT AMOUNT WAS RAISED BY POPULAR
UBSCRIPTION-AN ACCOUNTING
TO BE MADE.

Dr. Z. r. L. Gould, treasurer Of the Citizens
Union, said yesterday that in a few days he would
make public statement giving an account OF all
moneys which had been received by the organiza-
tion il the campaign and showing how il had been
spent. Dr.. Gould said that SS5ooo had been raised
by popular subscription and that the campaign had
been brought close without cents indebted
ness. The Citizens Union, he continued. had sup
piled many allied organizations with funds. among
which were the Greater New-York Democracy. the
F3rookLvn Citizens Union. the German-Anerican
Union the Gernan-A1nerican League, the Austrian
Hungarian Anti-Tammany Association and the
Italian Association. which had been organized by
the Citizens Union. Petitions he said. had been re-
ceived since the election OF Tuesday night rom
three Of these organizations for further 1uHos'
which could not be granted
TOO much credit cannot Dc given, SAID Dr
Gould yesterday. TO the rank and HE OF c4NlZel9
who responded so nobly 10 our call for money. II
was their subscriptions. which came IN IN SUMS
ranging from 10 cents TO S25 which enabled Iil-s
organization to keep the allies fighting, as Wei as
70 maintain a strong front ourselves Ihere were
three or four times when the allies became SO us
couraged from lack Of funds that II seemed Ina
they would have TO give up the battle II was oniS
because the people came 70 our support mat We
were all able 70 keep on hgntlrg 80 ~ o-e-or,,za
The work Of the Citizens Irlon as a.! " 1-L@a
ton has been worthy OF the hnsSs pi @ The I1srf
has been great deal OF self-sacrlhce OF tae - pp
izarion which has contrioutec 70 lLLe , '9-byee-
Yesterday al the polls. and which VIII qoqo11ess !T
5irizens Union as an organization has come 70 stay
Il has shown most clearly that II IS ne.esai e.S ~
1y any OF 1Ie Ph~cfora P continue its work for good
I2ion VII o1por4unity for which has now been
made possible by the election o. MI g. LOW w All,
dting frT and then 10 the central city c3[iaes bs
OF the Citizens Union. AIter - Iii nj he made public
The people have given this money -9i1@ [e So
- IHe Pe%psl Ipa5le should know how and where their
noH9y y n9y RsSStb has been spent
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUB OUTLOOK
DAYS FOR BURNING MORTGAGES PAST
SALARIES FOR PAYING DUES
WILL BE GONE

Less than month ago az meeting Of the Demo
cratic Club Richard Croker told the members that
the club was out of debt, destroyed before the
assembled members all the mortgages then exist
ing There was a great celebration and every one
is in fine shape to acquire assortment Of new
for the years
The Democratic Club is essentially a political
club and depends entirely upon the success of
Tammany for its prosperity. When Richard Croker
came home from Europe in 1897 and won the first
battle in the fight for the Mayoralty, he became
incensed at the attitude of the Manhattan Club,
which up TO that time had been the Democratic
stronghold Mr. Croker determined TO make the
Democratic Club the great Tammany fortress. He
began build UP the club which was at that
orders that every 0rhCeholder il the greater city
join The club Applications for mbership were
rnade by the hundred: The receipts swelled into
thousands The club became the great gathering
place for the faithful Horgan & SIattery. the
Iammany architects remodeled the interior Of the
club and redecorated It Then the club began to
Croker in this country il vas crowded daily
and nightly by Tamnany leaders and officehoders
and others depending upon TaTnmany for favors-
when Croker was IN Europe the club almost
deserted The revenue from dues large how
ever, and the club throve nightly. Starting in
with a big debt. expanding heavy for i'm
was large enough TO meet every expense, and wipe
out all debts acquired. both new and old, and
leave surplus.
From all indications the clubs immediate future
Is so rosy Tammany swept from office will be
lean indeed. The leaders and those who have been
n office Will not have funds TO keep up dues and
spend money prodigaLy at the club II is expected
there Will be q dearth in the attendance and many
designations
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
DULL N SUPREME COURT
BLANCHARD DID NOT sIT-CHARLES STEIN
LER SAYS. Z TOLD YOU So"

Business in the Supreme Court was eSle-e1-s lIIlt
YESTERDAY as is usual OF the day a11er elee'-oI-
T-e-toa Tobn Proctor Clarke, one OF the success
4,1 candidates on the fusion ticket presiC0U "
social Term. Part VII. which Is devoted 10 Ihe oe
-,t,,e- -5or7 of suits for damages against the =
-oa5 for injuries TO easements He was IN gooo
rrroor and got through a long calendar III d VsiS
ehorr snace Of time. Justice Blanchard the oleI
s7ccessful Republican candidate on The ncKe'' o'o
not sit yesterday. ,.- .ba
rz,,7+v County Clerk George H Fahrbach the
defeated Ta-nrnarv nominee for County clerk olo
yo- arrive until late. His staff offered conooIe1cS
LAWYER Charles Steckler. of the Manhattan De
r,ocracv said he had anticipated the result OF Lh7
election on Friday last in published statement III
which he said the Tamnany majority peIo" GUY
1eenth-st would not exceed 0,o0O ana that ttI4S
would be wiped out by the ant-Shepard 1naIoi-'S
in the XXIsr and XXXIsr Assembly c4Str!cts- ..,.
Ny calculation was said Mr. SteckiSr' Llaat
Stewards vote below FoUrteenth-st Would pe -
c3 and Lows vote SO S47, which would MAKE Shep
ards majority in the downtown Qlsf!cl -u'tia-
LOWS vote in the XXIst and HAA1sJ ASS nrS
district estimated q 239, and Shepards at Luz
lining our the Iatters downtown majority py 4ol-
tre fusion ticket was bound 70 win. oQt d4Q ilol
evrct there would be quite such landslide eItler
here or in Brooklyn. How any person EXCEPT d
voter wishing TO perpeteate the present state OF a.
Ssirs could vote the Tamnany ticket IS d mystery
TO me" --- aao1i,e5 m
saw anything a the result Of the election
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
THE FIFTEEN MEETS.

IT WILL CONTINUE IT'S EXISTENCE UNTIL
PENDING VICE CASES ARE SETTLED
trustees room in the United Charities Building
The meeting a short one, and was largely
given over to an informal though earnest, discus
sion Of the committees future work, especially as
affected by the result OF the election.
It was brought the meeting that the com
rnittee desires after the completion Of work
now in hand the formulation of the results OF its
labors from the beginning into definite policies and
methods for the aid OF other workers in the same
field. The committee unanimously agreed that IL
should continue its existence until it has closed up
cases pending and completed a report now
being elaborated in which will be presented an OUT
line OF definite constructive policy OF dealing with
the social evil in great cities
w. H Baldwin IT, Chairman Of the commItteel; ,te
said that the relation of the committees Work win
the new administration in the District Attorneys
Office under discussion.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
GENERAL MERRITT FOR POLICE HEAD

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Seth Lows first duty after he takes Office he
has publicly pledged. will be 10 begin q thorough
overhauing of the Police Department and 10 place
AT the head Of what all hope TO see, the finest
body OF peace officers in the world, a competent
Commissioner-one fitted by training and instinct
to command such a force. Men of right qualities
plentiful even in this big city. and it
seems to me that a suggestion to Mayor-elect Low
would not be Of place at this time. Let pre-
sent the name of Major General Wesley Merritt.
L. S A. retired He IS. I believe. a resident Of
New-York. and eligible TO appointment His mani
fold qualifications for the Office his long and hon
orable record in the army and his reputation a
disciplinarian and executive need not be laid be-
fore the people OF this city, where he long had his
headquarters and is well known. II General
Merritt could be prevailed upon 10 accept the COM
rnissionershlp-and surely the office IS upon
which even d man Of his standing as soldier and
gentleman need not look doWn-New-York would
have feel free predict. police administration
which would shortly be pointed 10 model for the
whole world. SOLDIER.
NaM-York. Nov. s. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Asthma

The doctors tell us they can
not cure every case of asthma
with Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
They say it is the best thing for
relief and that it often COM
pletely cures. We are willing
10 take their word forit are you?
After having spent hundreds of dollars trying
10 De cured of my asthma, now rely entirely on
ayers Cherry Pecroral for the relief of the severe
pafoxysms Of coughing. 1t is the best medicine
Tor this / can find''
Geo. ". Stout Sacramento, Cal,
49, s'e. S9o- J. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
NEW-YORK.

lrion Couthouy Smith in The Independent
The air and the wave enfold her.
River and sky and sea:
Graded in light they hold her,
Circled in mystery.
With a tender touch they drape her,
AT morning and eventide,
In a film of jewelled vapor
Fit for royal bride
The stars of the night have crowned her.
In pageant full oerhead:
And far TO the verge around her,
Her zone of light is spread
The subject seas have brought her
All that their tides control;
And the joy OF the breathing water
Quickens her inmost soul
Where is her peer in splendor?
Whom shall she own as lord?
Richest that earth can render
Down at her feet is poured
Yet can no glories win her
To deep and pure repose,
For the strong, proud heart within her
Aches with thousand woes
She who was made to cherish
Toier and wait and slave,
Weeps that ner children perish,
Spoiled of the hope she gave
Lost in the strife for gold.
While the sword of her sovereign power
Drops from her hstless hold
Yet as the tides sweep round her.
Her mighty pulses thrill,
And the chains that. long have, bound her
Shake with her xakening Will
Slowly the links are broken:
Shall not she bean at last
Only the solemn token
OF pain and thraldom past?
The air and the wave enfold her,
River and sky and sea:
Lot in a dream behold her,
Crowned as she yet may be-
Still is she freedoms daughter.
Noble in joy or dole;
And the life OF the great glad water
Quickens her inmost SOUL
.ast Orange. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
NCULLAGH ON HIS WORK,
CHALLENGES BY HIS DEPUTIES BLOCKED
MANY ILLEGAL VOTES HE SAYS

MANY ILLEGAL VOTES. HE SAYS
Jobp McCuuagh. State Superintendent of Elec-
-ions in telling yesterday what he thought the
effect of his work and that Of his deputies had on
The election said he could best reply by taking the
cases Of four districts.
In the Id District said the Superintendent,
GAP names were registered, while only 7235 voted.
In the lid the numbers 1878 registered and
9.O voted; in the With Ssi7 registered and slS9
o+a5 and in the With s,067 registered, while but
nsa voted showing. altogether. falling off OF
sr,o,,- . 900 In these four districts alone
..A1rogether in Manhattan and The Bronx my
sa,,,+ies challenged about six thousand We
started out by getting warrants for those who at
-v,nted 10 vote but after about two hundred cases
hat method was found TO De too slow, and re-
course was had TO aftidavits and complaints. and
, that way some eighteen hundred cases out OF the
six thousand challenges were worked up. 4 great
many Of those who had registered Illegally kept
away For instance, in one house two hundred had
-epfsfered while but forty dared to vote
T'he Superintendent said that IN the Centre-st
nv afTiGavits and warrants complaints had
49, rrsnared against GO Illegal voters, but that IL
saS r,eer found necessary 10 proceed with only 10
- the cases showing that so OF the suspected
uo+ers had not attempted 10 go 10 the polls.
II Snire of all the precautions taken and all the
n,o-t done bv his bureau. Superintendent McCul-
said that he believed that at least ten thou
Eand Illegal votes were cast
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
TO RUN STEAMERS TO PORTO RICO

Albany Nov 6-The NewYork and Caribbean
Steamship Company of New-York City was III
corporated to-day, with a capital OF s2o,Ie 10
o,s-a.e a line of steamships between New-Iork
Cftv Boston Philadelphia. Baltimore. Newport
News New-Orleans and the principal ports OF
Porto Rico The directors are Ramon Cortada ano
Wiliism Corrada OF Ponce, Porto Rico; Millard r
prince OF Bensonhurst, Long Island; William L;
James of Brooklyn, and William Il Hati' Oh
New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
WALSH MAYOR OF YoNKERs.

THESE WEsTCHEsTER DEMOCRATS ELECT
ED ALMOST THEIR ENTIRE TICKET.
The complete vote of Yonkers gives Walsh, the
Democratic candidate for Mayor 705 majority over
Andrus. Republican. The full list of candidates
elected is: County Judge, Platt Oemo; county
Clerk Sutherland (Rep); Register. Van TasseI
(Dern); District Attorney, Lent (Dem0; Super-tl, perm
tendent Of Poor, Taylor Den) CoTo'eTi INV "a "a
Mayor. Walsh (Dem.)-
The Republican elected an alderman and super
visor in the First Second. Third Fifth and Seventh
wards The Democrats elected aldermen ana super
visors in the Fourth and Sixth wards.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
,frRpHy SILENT AND TIRED.

-o-,,nfssioner Murphy arrived al his office about
his usual hour yesterday looking very tired He
,-as ar once approached by his daily interyiewers
ter a reouest for an expression OF opinion on the
election .
4.I have nothing to say-absolutely nothing. said
the Commissioner. 'T didn't have much sleep last
rIght ana have not had time TO look al the morn
t,5 ns ners SO am not in position to talk. VIII
S ao9 50 one word either for or against the men
VINO have been elected
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
TURN OUT VAN WICK,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The logical sequence of the election Tues
day is the immediate removal from office OF Mayor
Van Wyck The charges against Devery and
Murphy which were preferred by the Merchants
Association and so contemptuously dismissed by the
Mayor offer sufficient groundwork for direct charges
against Wyck for misconduct in office The
Governor has the power. and ought to remove Van
Wyck from office The verdict of Tuesday was not
only that "Devery must 60 but that Van Wyck,
who is responsible for Devery should vacate al
once Turn him OUT! S. r. W.
New-York Nov. S. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

shows the election Of the following candidates with
the indicated majori-ies: Assembly-Ist District,
W a Reeve Rep), 43; Id District George a
RoolnSon (Sepo. 1,4-o. Coroner. William D. Glib
son (Fep). 5.11O: Opposition = majority Of 213
LoteS appeared for the constitutional amendment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

Republicans elected the city ticket with one ex-
ception, and will have seven OF eight members
OF the Board of Aldermen Mayor Dlon's defeat
II is said, puts end to his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-Governor;
position for which he has announced himself q
candidate
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
MAGISTRATES WELL PLEASED.
q, NsrED DISCHARGES MEN PRISONERS ON
THE GROUND THAT THE VlC1ofli
WAS WORTH CELEBRATING

WAS WORTH CELEBRATING
MAGISTRATE OInsted was so well pleased with lhs ~
,ay in which the election Went that he released
a,erv man who appeared before him in the Jener-
son Markt Court yesterday
at was splendid victory he said to the nrs'
or,nrit .oue for law and order. You have been un-
lawful and disorderly. however since IL was Jus.
little celebration you having. though Ii
let you go ,.r
The other male delinquents were all treated VIII
similar leniency. Several women charseo WIN
intoxication were fined s. each the magistrate re-
marking that women should not Celebrate Ds s'
ting drunk =. ,oIioa co,,rr u-ss
asLsd how the result of the elections nao sulteo
hiul- hA said .r- was
--ard Grand had idea that the result wound
De so Satisfactory II heraids a better DAY r3C
Ea,ryorL- City most decidedly a better DAY Inc
rsS,,It Of these elections shows lha1 tne honest
voter studied the matter. and came 70 ths concio
sion that The reign Of the powers that prey must
md
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
GREAT VICTORY IN NEw-RoCHELLE-

The official canvas Of the city election IN New
poebeIle shows that Mayor Dillon was defeated by
uenrv s Clarke Republican, by 3s4 plurality The
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

RESULTS IN SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Iiverhead Long Island, Nov 6--The vote OF Suf-
folk County as fled with the County Clerk to-day.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-13
Notice..

Owing to the small pox scare and the
sickness of Mr.. Burton. the firm Of
Mitchell l. Burton decided to close up
their meat market for the present It
will be opened again when Mr.. Burton
is fully recovered and is able to look
after the business. They wish to thank
the public for their liberal patronage
and promise when they reopon to con-
tinue to keep the best meats in the mar
ket.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
Majestic range, oak bed room suite,
latest edition Encyclopedia Brittanica 80
volumes including Am. supplement, also
rocking and dining chairs, iron bed, par
lor lamp and other things. All to be sold
very cheap for cash. LANDoN Myers,
Sd door south Of the Court House.