davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
A Card.

DR.. Joe Cabell Davis. State Manager
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa-
tiOn \. Y.
Dear SIR: Please accept my thanks
for yOur kind settlement in full of the
Policy held in -ynur Company by my
late husband, Arthur p. Hubbard.
4t MARY NJ. HUBBARD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
LESSER andC0MP ANY
Clean Sweep Sale.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4th begin Clean Sweep Sale pe
Its our Policy nothing price v
Over $4,000 90 Seasonable Goods Going.
will g ssu1
paraory to the arrival Of immense
that y6a % &
Sale Immediately and bu, literally
Opening Sale Of white Goods
India Linens the best grades ever been our pleasure
fss1 Ds;, EaGsso5 ;.s qualities s. and !ss
R' Be- Spreads value rsgar 81 25 quality
Our Great Clean Up Sale of Notions and Dry Goods
m6rodsry a & extra vide worth tleaning up price
Fseinass worth 25o Sah@g ~ ap pes pse 49,
Ladies Fleece l Lined Uadsryest sweep price
Shades Beautifully decorated worth Soc sSsp p sias 49, ss
Es linz q g ps;2 H.
Best grade Island worth To- clean up price 4ie
Mills worth osan sanS pp ssS sale s5s &C.
"a Goods inches wide worth M 7
Clean Sweep Sale of Ladies' Skirts and Capes
Ladies' Black Bpsaded Blantne skrts sale s5o
$500 Ladies apss THIS sale sale 81 81 IS
Great Sale Of Ladies' and Gentlemens Shoes
One Table Full Ladies' Fine hoes all small
DoDgo Shoes button Or lace heel Or spring hs iss xas a
Shoes, button lace WORTH zoo this
P al d 1sss s svsp see I
Great Clean Up Sale Of Clothing and Gents furnishings
Gale Hd s wes 81. @ M Per
g q" 90 % clean 3ss snsnsns Fine regular
fsd o5s @ @ e A delight
e nicely arranged table Buy and
LESSER g Co.
ANDEEsoN. g O. ,UNDER M srNre pEMPN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20

And confident that select and
swell line OF Goods that has been displayed
To begin with will mention Goods in the
latest fabrics and color combinions Solids
Bans Albatross Etmne Grenadines in the
ideas
You will find that line Dress Trimmings ANYTHING we
have attempted the a Apploues
giles, Persian, AlOvera, ETC.
We showing the newest and Norda
phy and FRENCH Gpghams, LAigon Dmies Gall Swiss Musus
Hcly Baise Chambays Dress Linens Madras Oxford Goods aaa
Cloth,
big Plain Figured Lawns Linen KS ETC.
select from Ogandies
of Embroderes avail. your inspection @ss
We mention with pdeou line of Silks which you fail to be
pleased All the latest novelties in Fancy Silks
The newest and latest novelties Gdes
complete line of Innings and Findings Innings
newest shnde and and everything pertaining Lining Finding
IN Ju,t arrived pretty and attractive line of Radytowear Hat
Slippers Oxf III Tis better line
10 select from; Quality and prices guaranteed.
Will further
nut sutce 1t to viii ud arred by First
We
broken S > -
MOORE, AcKgR G. Co.
Wholesale Retail
PS-Groceries -Four Mases Tobacco and saving prices
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
TO ESTABLISH AIRsHIp LINE.
Company in Texas Prepares 20
Launch Its First Aerial Pas
ssnEer Craft.

The first airship to be built by the
Custard Airship company at its fac
tory at Elmott, Tex, will be COM
pleted in few days and launched on
its initial trip. This company was or
ganiZed several months ago with
capital stock of $1CO,OOO 1t is com
posed of w. d. Custard, the inventor,
and a number of prominent business
men, who closely investigated the
working model of the new aerial ve-
hicle and pronounced it practicable.
The company endeavcrcd to manu-
facture machines in time to establish
a line OF them to ply between New
York and Paris during the progress
of the exposition al the French cap
ital, but their construction was de-
layed, and it will be several months
before regular lines of airships will
be established between the principal
cities Of this country, should the one
which is to be launched next week
prove the success that is claimed for
it.
The complete machine weighs ESQ
pounds and it has a capacity of from
three to five people. Its maximum
speed is expected to be 100 miles per
hour. The first trip will Le from FL
mott to Waco, a distance OF 20 miles.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
MoK1s NOT MERCENARY.
That Whites Can Buy Admission
to the Snake Dance.

1t seems an injustice to a well-mean.
ing, gentle and picturesque tribe OF
Indians, as earnest and serious in
their ceremonies as the peop,e of
0beranunergau. with their play fer a
price. ia give out widespread the i'm.
preston that the Moki Indians allow
money 10 enter into their ca,cllla.
tions in celebrating their god dances.
The contrary situation Is the fact.
was present at their last snake
dance AT he village of Oreibi, on the
West Mesa, in Arizona, and witnessed
a situation which disputes your asser.
tion, Says correspondent of the Chi
cagO rsihune.
Two persistent and enthusiastic
white men, one of whom was, slipped
down into their sacred snake khiva pre-.
vious to the ceremonies and refused
to be disIodged when the members
of the snake order descended 10 begin
the ritual and wash the snakes prior
to the dance and the performances
all ceased until we removed ourselves.
Our parleying and protferS OF coin de-
layed the dance at least two hours,
and not until abandonment of the
spectacle, implying personal injury to
our party was threatened would we
relinquish our determination to fol.
low the ceremony from sunrise to
dusk in all its weird secrecy and sol.
emnity.
The sum Of 800 was rendered the
snake priest to permit our presence.
This was declined without even con.
sideration, and at no time during the
dance, which did not go on until we
had repaired to a prescribed distance,
was there a flash Of the smallest sized
coin or piece of money The Mokis
will abandon their iucnrtntions before
they will come to an admittance fee.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
NEW CENTURY THOUGHTS.

TThiis Is, sGs0Eaaiisgg &c The Spring
field Republican, the greeting OF
Mark Twain to the Twentieth cen
tury:
"a solution speech from the 10th
century to the goth, taken down
In shorthand by Mark Twain
81 bring you the stately matron
named Cbristendom, returning
bedraggled, besmirched and dis.
honored from pirate raide in
Kiaochow, Manchuria, South AT
rica and the Philippines, with her
soul full of meanness, her pocket
full of Doodle and her mouth full
of pious hypocrisies. Give her
soap and towal, but hide the
looking-glass.'"
1t is good enough to be pre-.
served in any scrapbook whore
literary curiosities are gathered.
Ex-senator George F. Edmunds,
in reply to the question, what, in
bis opinion, is the chief danger
that confronts us in tho new GEN.
tury, says, in the New York
World:
"Ignorance, greed, centraliza-
tion of wealth and of social and
political power and the conse-
quent inequality OF position and
opportunity without which liber'
ty and justice cannot exist"
President Handley, of Yale, re.
plies to the same question thus;
"Legislation based on the self
interest of individuals or classes
instead of on public sentiment and
public spirit"
There 10 no lack of warnings as
TO the dangers that confront man.
kind from time to time, but the
trouble is that very few have the
wisdom Of needing those warnings
and the moral stamina to act ac-
cordingly. Nations will plunge
into dangers, as cattle into the
flames of a burning stable, and re.
sist every effort at leading them to
a place Of safety.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
THE NEW YORK WORLD,

Almost Daily as the Price of Weekly
The presidential campaign is
over but the world goes on just
the same and it is full Of news. TIC
learn this news, just as it is
promptly and impartially-all that
you have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thrice.a.aWee
Edition of The New York World
which comes to the subscriber 156
times year.
The Thrice a Week Worlds dill.
gence as publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever
the English language is spoken
and you want it.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds re,
gular subscription price is only
Sl.00 per year. We offer this un.
equaled newspaper and and THE
GUARDIAN together one year for
1920.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
MISS MUNRO MAKES RECORD.
Drivaa Four-in-Hand Five DayH
without Feeling Slightest
Fatigue.

With leaders gayly prancing, Miss
Norma L. Munros four spirited bays
dashed into Norwood Park at Long
Branch the other afternoon. Thus end
ed the last stage of a coaching trip
which lasted five days, and was unique
in the history of the sport.
Miss Munro not only enjoys the good
fortune to be heiress to $10,0O0,000, but
she is an accomplished sportswoman.
Notwithstanding her devotion to art
and literature, she finds much time for
yachting and field sports, Above all
she is an enthusiastic horsewoman. An
accident last spring resulted in frac-
ture of her left wrist, but the break
did not keep her long away from her
favorite sports. Soon she was driving
as much and as sldllfully as ever.
Miss Munro began her last coaching
trip last Tuesday. Her guests were
her mother, Mrs. Norman l.. Munro;
Mrs. Robert Osborne, Albert Twyford,
Charles E. Cushing and Mr.. and Mrs,
Benjamin F. Goodspeed. Fresh horses
were put in at Hightown and Princeton
was reucneQ At SIX q CLOCK tIaL evening.
There Henry H. Munro, a student. and
his friend, Mr.. Waggerman, son of a
Baltimore millionaire, were added to
the party. Next day the journey led lis
far as Bernardsville. That night the
party was entertained by Mr.. Blair,
who is erecting house that is to cost
81, ,0O0, 900.
Miss Munro fooled the coach to
Orange on Thursday through the most
picturesque part of New Jersey.
Thence homeward the trip was made
by easy stages, Only three relays OF
horses were used, the last being put in
at Redbank. Miss Munro was congratu-
lated by all her friends. Not the slight
est accident marred the pleasure Of the
trip. The weather was ideal and seen
cry delightful. The roads could not
have been better.
Miss Munro accomplished the feat of
driving four-in-band for five days
without feeling the slightest fatigue.
She will have several entries in the
forthcoming horse show.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18

Had she been perfection, she never
could have fixed the enduring af
fections Of her oountrymen by q
grand, fearless fight against all the
obstacles of frontier life. But she
is an ideal woman with broad
and lovely soul, spirit as I'M
daunted as it is pure, a character
as noble as ever graced throne.
Hands which press the keys of
exalted inspiration or batho the
dinner dishes without shudder,
feet whose dainty reflection upon
the polished ball room floor would
cover "Trilby" with confusion, or
whose light and CHEEKY patter
about the kitchen lifts the burden
of drudgery from "dear old
mothers FORM
She is a creature of utility, is
the Arizona girl, and while she
contemplates the overpowering
beauty of the illimitable heavens,
she never forgets the transcendent
utility Of the broom and dishrag.
Imperfection she may be, but the
beating of hei noble, loving heart
silences the murmur of contending
faults, and the brilliance of her
superb soul ilIumnes every shadow
of imperfection. She may never
have followed a pillow or swung a
hammer. Western gallantry will
not permit that, but she smiled
upon her brethren in their labor,
and woman's smile electrlfies the
yeoman's arm as the mystic cur
rent infuses power into the iron
bar. In his hour of trial she has
stood by him with helping hand
and a sympathetic heart, and in
his victory she is queen of all the
graces that surround his triumph.
When We pray, "Heaven bless
her." the fullfillment is upon her
even as we pronounce the bene.
dIction for she is surrounded by
the pure devotion of all whose
happy horizon is lighted by her
presence; by the loving parents
whose first glimpse of heaven was
caught in the innocent light of her
baby eyes; by the lover whose
grandest fortune was IN falling
heir to her special favor, and by
the united heart of her mountain
territory, which looks upon her as
the monitor Of everything that is
sweet and noble, pure and devoted,
sacred and immortal. May heaven
bless her as she has blessed others,
and life for her will be one un.
ending Joy.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
INSANITY IN ARMY CAMPS.
A Medical Authority Says That Not
TnfreQuentIy Military Command
eNs Are Mentally Unbalanced.

Mental disease in military life may
be more common and more productive
of evil than we think. If an insane
commander is given such n position
that all subordinates cannot possibly
criticise or make their suspicious
known for fear of the swift punish
ment that follows lack Of discipline
insidious and awful errors and wrongs
may result and may continue a long
time before superior and far-away
officers suspect the true condition.
II is said that during recent war
a balloon was sent up which, instead
of defining the enemy's position, re-
vealed that of the general ordering
the balloon, and of his troops, to 100
gunners who only awaited the indi-
cation to play havoc with their shells.
says the Philadelphia Medical Jour
nal
The commander, it is further said.
is now known to have been insane, his
father, mother and sisters having died
insane. Suppose that chronic menin-
gifts should exist in general intrust-
ed with the conduct of campaign far
from the seat of the central govern
mfat, and that he should have delu-
siors Of grandeur, with other symp-
toms Of profound but not easily rec
ognized morbid mental action. In
calculable mischief would ensue be-
fore he would be suspected and be-
fore he could he recalled The appli-
cation Of rsychiatry to military life
is suggestion of possible tremendous
Significance in view of the wars exist
ing in all parts OF the world many
thousands Of miles away from the
capitals of civilization.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
A Tribute 20 the Arizona Girl.

The Globe Tines is edited by a
young man, which is largely re-
sponsible for the sentiments con-
tanned in the article which comes
from that paper and appears be.
low:
She is not perfection, the Ari-
Eona girl. If she were she never
would have thrived in a land OF
difficulties and have contributed to
convert the rugged frontier into q
garden of wealth and beauty. She
ia not perfection, but she has &C.
complished that which perfection
would have tainted to undertake.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
NH 20 Enable WilheImina 10 Marry
and Yet Remain
Queen.

In order to hold the throne the Dutch
sovereign canuot marry without the
consent Of her parliament. She may
marry otherwise. hit Il, tiai ease
would y xo3obly ha'p itoseuuinct ne
throne. Therefore tWa bib aic about
to be pu b fore tHa states general. the
first aiy'Hg the parliamentary ccmsent
TO OugCn Wi,helmna's marriage 10
Duke Henry Of MlCk'cnburg- Schwerin,
and the second granting full naturali.
cation 10 the duke, rs well MS deciding
upon his future title. Temporarily
this titlc IS that of prince consort.
Preparations for the wedding are be-
ing hurried along.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
WANTED ROYAL VISITORS.
Paris Disappointed That More OF
Them Did Not Attend the
Exposition.

Disguise it as you may, republican
France has been bitterly disappointed
at the absence of the principal crowned
heads OF Europe from the exposition.
but most OF all at that of the Russian
sovereign. France considert G--and not
uniustly tly-;hat so much was due to her
from the son Of father whose mem-
ory IS perpetuated in Paris by one of
the most striking and beautiful monu-
ments ever devised by an art-loving ma
ton. France will not admit that the
absence Of crowned visitors of the first
rank and their heirs was due to her
own folly. She who is always preach
ing The solidarity of republicans all
over the world will not admit that
there may be such solidarity among
mcnarchs. And. even if she did admit
il, she would fail TO see the reason why
NiGhoias II. should not have made an
exception in her favor. She thinks,
though she does not say it, that her
quondam ally owed her this, says the
London Illustrated News.
There was no proof that Oscar of
Sweden and Norway, Leopold of Bel
gium, and George of Greece are not
as soicions of the prestige of their
fellow sovereigns as the rest, but all
three felt that they owed something
to France and they were determined
to acknowledge the obligation in that
way. Oscar is of purely French de-
scent; Leopold's father indirectly
owed his crown to France, who fought
the battles of Belgium against the
Dutch, without which battles there
would have been no Leopold 1. George
had to thank Napoleon III. for being
where he is. These three severeigns
have shown their gratitude, and
France. who can be very generous, will
~. fa..r-n4 i.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
PALMER LOSES MODEL GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. seixss Leave for
New York After "A Stay of
Twenty-Five Years.

The other day for the first time in
% years and ten months room 35s of
the Palmer house. Chicago, was va
cant. The interesting part OF it is
that during AL that time it has been
occupied by one couple, Mr. and Mrs,
H. l.. Seixas. and in their departure
for New York, where they will make
their future home, the hotel lost its
star boarders. Mr.. SeiXas was mem
ber of the firm of Cook, Lyman e.
Seixas, which was for number of
years engaged in the wholesale hat
business on Market street. About a
year ago the firm went out of bust
ness. II was on January 4. 1878, that
Mr.. and Mrs. Seixas went to the
Palmer house. They selected room
35s, where they remained all during
their long stay, and every Sunday
morning promptly at eight o'eIoek
Mr.. Seixas appeared at the cashiers
window and settled his bill for the
week He never missed payment
and never varied more than a minute
or two from exactly eight o'clock,
The stay of Mr.. and Mrs. Seixas ex-
ceeds by several years that of any
other guest of the house.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
Lost

A two-year-old bay mare colt
with one white hind foot and q
small white strip on the nose
Anyone finding and returning her
to Mrs. w. b. Fonda, Stafford, will
receive II reward of $40.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18

You can buy all kinds of th,
very best rf meat Of Lafe Cor
nett ard bis priccs are rerson
able. Ali can afford to bu,
meat Of him. 35 ST.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
Ins Emperor IL Indeed an Absolute
Monarch Under HIS
Mother.

The Chinese system Of government,
IL is obvious. has some marked weak
nesses, says ex-Minister Angell in At
1antic. The emperor is indeed an abb
solute monarch. whose duty as the
Son of Heaven is to care for his sub
jects. He is assisted by councils and
boards, composed OF able men drawn
from various parts of the empire. He
has also a board Of censors, whose
duty is to criticise officials of any
grade. They frequently evince great
frankness and courage, and their pow.
er is dangerous because great. But
even they are sometimes oyerpowered
by their opponents and degraded,
Under strong emperor the govern
ment is strong and is not i'll adapted
20 the needs of the people. Under a
weak emperor the palace is so con-
stantly center OF intrigue between
contending factions, and the imperial
power is so little felt in the provinces,
that the government is inefficient.
Owing to the filial regard which the
emperor must always cherish for his
mother. the empress dowager. II a
strong and ambitious woman, may
WELD great power When I was in
Peking, in 1880, the emperor was a
child and was under the control Of the
two empresses dowager. 1t was said
that they sat invisible behind cur
tain, where they conferred with the
,,n;n;staru ~ atata Go tho saving was
current that China was ruled by a
baby and two old women behind
curtain.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18

FILLINGs-Of different materials
that preserve and harden the teeth
and never fall out.
DIR. G.. W. Cool,
Bark Block, Saff q
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
whare ro.itinn ra wsnlth.

The Atlanta Constitution is Of the
opinion that the position OF cashier in
New York bank beats a klondike find.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18
nnu ihe Fus. startsd.

THAT "hand- down suit you're
wearing" remarked Rivers, reminds
me of an unripe watermelon"
"Why?" asked Brooks.
.,Bcoause it's so different One isn't
cut TO At, and the other isn't A. TO cut" +"
II was then that Brooks plugged
Away at Mm.-Boston Herald.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18

For harness, saddles, Whips,
brides and all kinds of extras 20
TO III. w. Clarkson, Stafford. Off
Graham guardian., 1901-01-18

DR.. W. e. Linldey, rear Of
post-offlce. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13
KILLED BY A BLAST.
One Miner Dead Another In
 jured in the Dragons.

and vain csfoe in from Middle PsSJest before the PRosPEcToR went ts press with the information that two miners named Jack O'BIien and Clsud Newell bud been blown up by . blast at the Mslschite mine al, Middle Pass near tbe property O! the Copper Crown Co. Both miners were at work in the shaft when the acci- dent occurred, O'Brien being killed outright, bis body presenting hor- rible sight. Newell was badly injured bu, managed to get to the surface and give the startling information. A coronors iury is being summoned and will go to the scene a. onoe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13

As the Star ssys, the Ari -ona cop per output for 1900 will be . surprise to the country as large and yet our copper resources have hardly been touched. Tbers are scorss of vass ssppsr deposits that have not yet bee, pros2esssd, much lsss developed CT made producers. Should ths pre- sent pricss continue ts rule fer the next twelvs months Aris ona's .ceppsr output will rapidly inorssse, ss much development is now is prosrs and ssvsrsl lares red daosion plssts ars in contemplation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13

The Rescue Hose company held their meeting yesterday eIecting ne V officers for the current year. The following officers were elected: Ben Cook, president; c L Cum mings, vice pres'dent; A Wentworth, secretary Gee kAfsrty, treasurer; Sam Watt, foreman; A Thurman, let assistant; A Thompsop, 2ni assistant; Wm Morris, stewsrt. Five sew members were initiated snd are under training for active service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13

Some Tonbstone parties, whose names we could not ascertain, are 6, work developing a group of copper claims in the north end of the Picacho range, about IS miles south of Flsr- ence. The claims show small s,ri lg.
 CTS of rich glance ani oxide ores. The formation is porpbyry heavily stain ed with iron oxide. Judging by the surface indications the claims are @ good mining gsmble.-rlorence Blade
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13

The recent commitment of Georgia Clifford to the asylum from this county develops the fact that the un. fortunate woman who was morphine wreck formerly lived in Tucson and had just arrived in Benson when 1t became necessary for the officers to take charge of her, entailing the entire expense on Cschise county when ii properly belongs to Pima county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13

1bsre are new four schools fer the training of selaiers-the academy at Wet point, n artillery school at Fortress Monroe, . cavslry school ., Fort Riley a1d au infantry school At Leavsp worth. The three last nam- cd have been suspended since the be- ginning oi the spauish war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13

Englsnd's South African war Is one very important piece of work whie b ths Nineteenth century has pushed oH on the 7wsntieth. A few months ago the indications pointed ts the end oi the conflict long before the holi- days, but not many prophets are now .Ash enough to predict that it will be ended before the close of 1901.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13
The Enterprise mskss ths followil

The Enterprise makss ths following comment. "The British pelicy ID the rransvssl has been to lay waste the fields and burn the homes. This is the Weyler policy that Mckinley is talking about adopting in the Philip pines. It is 6 nice, Christian, gentle H.y .e of have ot ciyilizing people
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13

Here fs . truth as appears in the Williams News: "L.cal newspspsrs a:e to bs thanked rather for what they do not print than what they priuS."
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-13

The announcement Of the discovery that sslt 10 the elixir Of if', has brought down insxtinguishsbls riii- culs On the hesds of the Chicago Un.- versity. and east, west, north and south is advising Chicago thst the abatement itself is to be taken with salt.