davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

Hannah A. Snow Of Leipsic has been
granted pension of IS month,
Mrs. Sarah E. King OF Carpenter,
widow of Ethan B. King, has been
granted pension CT So per month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

Distress after eating. bclching. and nausea
between meals are symptoms OF dyspepsia, which
Hoods Sarsaparilla always cures
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

,r6r. Lobdell was somewhat indis-
posed and did not attend Thursday Is
nesting President Lawton related ths
fact that the Pennsylvania railroad had
recognized the Board of Trade com
mittee, and the committee had taken
the liberty OF turning over Mr.. Pugh Is
lettsr to the Street and Sewer Depart.
ment, to which 1t was acceptable. lie
said he did not see how the matter OF
the franchise could have been hurried
much, for IL involved SO much detail.
The Street and Sewer Directors had
been blamed by the newspapers aud
citizens. but he believed the criticism
was uncalled for. He had been assured
By three high officials of the Pennsyl.
yania railroad that work on the shops,
which are to be very large, would begin
ut once.
I. On motion of W. D. Mullen, the re
port was accepted, and it and Mr.
Pngh's letter we're ordered placed or
the minutes The committee wa
thanked for it's work and the Street ant
Sewer Directors were thanked for thei
courtesy to the committee.
Samuel II. Baynsrd said much worl
is TO be done in securing the improve
.nents, and he moved that the secretar.
request the Street and Sewer Director
co.operate with the railroad in the com
pletion of the plans. He declared tina
this action would show that the Boar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Local News.
WEDNESDAY,. JAN. le. 1901.
TEE Z CUrTIus ETus aaBK.1r.

Corrected wsstly BY brown. Osborne Co.
strict Good MiddlfEy9ss.
Good Middling-01. 4
Strict Midlling-9s.
Middling-9.
Stained Cotton t0S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16

1t is to be hoped thai recurrence Of
such wild scenes as are reported to have
been enacted on our streets last Thurs
day will not be seen again in Anderson
eoon. According to our informant, a
run was precipitated on the stock of
Deans Patent Flour at Dean g. Rat
life's, reducing their supply to an in
finiteslmal reserve. Such an unprece-
dented demand created q panic among
their customers in which 789 lives were
lost and several thousand others were
mortally disappointed, while 1O,6S8s
people went home happy and contented
;H E..ie pIssessiun Of Il liberal aiiOwaDce
OF Deans Patent Dean 81 Ratliffe in
their new advertisement this week.
cOrrObOrate tho above and promise to
keep full supply in future. They
bare :i!sS very pointed notice to
debtors which may be of value to those
who owe them.
For RENT-St re room at Orrvjlle.
Arply at Kell, g store. Millville City.
We Offer this week hundreds of pa.r.
NJ Sample Shoes a. prices to please. Come
quick while we hovo ynnr number. Pri-
COS on these Shoes tho cheap To- qnote.
Yandiyer Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
a Former Anderson boy's Description Of
au Grange Grove.

OAKLAND, Fla, Jan. 10.
Mr. Editor: l would like to tell the
readers ef the INTELLra&NcER about
an orange grove here.
The grove is on m island on south
side of Lake Apopka. The lake is
large one, 12x15 miles. This grove is
known as the Island grove, and was
fret planted by Indians, and most of
the fruit was sour but it has been
buGded and is now all sweet. The
grove contains about 800 trees and they
are irregular, not in rows at all and real
thick on the ground. 1t is not 80 good
now as it was before the 1896 1866 fffeeze, but
tits q sight now. The grove has changed
owners several times, and at one time
was worth about 100000. One seasons
crop would amount to $50 boxes. 1t
is grand sight to see the grove full of
the golden fruit. There were about
400 boxes on the grove this winter and
next year it will have 2,0O0 boxes.
This country is fast coming back to
what it was six years ago. Oakland is
a beautiful little town situated be-.
tween two large lakes, and has two
railroads, and ships thousands of crates
of vegetables every year.
This island grove is not all there are
here, for all around Lake Apopka there
are thousands of acres of fine groves,
and some of them are at present loaded
with the golden fruit. w. T. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Gen. Lees Birthda,.

Next Saturday, 10th inst, is the an
niversary of the birthday Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee, and th, occasion will
be appropriately observed in Anderson
by the Robert E. Lee Chapter of
Daughters oe tlhas Confederaey, Camp
Humphreys Sons Of Veterans and the
pupils Of the Grade& School.
The following programme has been
arranged for the occasion:
Prayer.
Chorus, "AmericarA High School. =
Grcnestra-Pupils { ntraz School.
Vocal SOlo-Mrs. Laughlin. ~
"Marse Robert is sAsleep"--Reoitation
by Basil Aver Vandiver. ,.a
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Peoples.
Chorus-Mrs. Nowell's grade.
Vocal Solo-Miss VonBorstel.
Address by Gen. M. L. Bonham.
Chorus, "Dixie"-School.
Orchestra-Pupils Central School.
Vocal Duet-Misses Brock and Cray
ton.
"Sword of Robert Lee"- Recitation;
by Marshall Craig.
Vocal Solc-Mrs. F. B. Maxwell.
"Lee to the Rear"-Recitation by
Master McCaats.
Vocal Dnet-Miss Crayton and Mrs.
Mattison.
ChOrus-By the High School.
The exercises will begin promptly at
II o'clock q. M. In the Court House,
and the people throughout the County,
e:2d especially the Veterans and the
members of their families, are cordially
invited to attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
FOR SALE.

THE HASKELL ESTATE, containing
three thousand $4,000 acres, more or less,
lying on the waters of Little River. and
situated In the Flatwoods section. In Alb
beville County, will be sold, either as q
whole or in tracts. The Seaboard Air
Line Railroad runs through the place and
has Flag Station on this property. A
nne rnns; ola 11weiling Of ten rooms, in good
repair. Properly exceptionally we'll wa
tered and wooded. Parties wishing in.
formation will cal, on or communicates
with L. G. HASKELL, Agent, Able.
vile, 8. G.
Nov o. 10 % o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16

Spot cash purchases made in car load
lots enables Sullivan Hardware Co. to al
ways take care Of their customer in
prices.
you want good Shot Gun, Rifle or
Pistol, try Brock Bros., as they have
large assortment and their prices are
right.
Jobbers prices on "Sohapps," "Esrlv
Bird" and "BIue Jay" Tobaocos. Low
eat prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. will
pay you interest on your deposits.
Children's deposits especially solicited.
Office at Farmers and Merchants Bank.
A clean Shave, an easy Shave is what a
man wants when he shaves at ell. 1his
you can have by bnyi your Razor
FROM Sullivan Hardware Co. A big lot
just received at right prices.
Sullivan Hardware Co can supply YOU
With everything necessary to repair your
Wagon or Buggy. a big line of Spokes,
Hubs, Rims, Steel and Iron Tire in
stock.
Ifyou want good Razor try one of
Brock Bro3. that is guaranteed, and it
VIII make you smile when you 60 to
shXve.
OLs
and Caps and Dynamite and Fuse at
Brock Bros, and you will always find
the prices right.
Sullivan Hard ware Co. have their two
large Store Rooms packed with goods
from cellar to top floor, as well as their
warehouses;, and you can get ANYTHING
from them from PIow Bolt to q Steam
Engine.
The Oliver is king among Plows and
next In succession comes the I'm perisl
sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. This
PloV .s superior to any other mako on
the L:nrket outside the Oliver.
Sullivan Hardware Co. keep in close
touch with the Manufacturers. buyipe
direct from them, they knock out the
middle mans profit and give it to their
custcmers.
Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Pot Plants end Cut Flowers for Gale.
Large and small Palms specially. Mrs.
J. +. Clinkscalee, 2i2 North Main st.
Iron King Stoves arc considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne q Osborne
Sole Agents.
Money to loan on frat mortgage ofresl
property. Apply to Tribble & Prince,
Attorneys.
Who is to- >benefit7 Who will lose? If
its Piano you're buying come here to
choose. and We will convince you that
you, as least, have lost nothing. The
.. Il. Reed Music House.
II you viii buy an Oliver Chilled Plow
sud Disc Harrow from Sullivan Hard.
ware 60. you cannot regret it when the
harvest comes aGain
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing dono on short notice
by Osborne d Osborne.
Ifyou want to make your wife smile,
buy and give her a pair OF Brock Bros.
guaranteed Scissors or Shears.
w. III. shearer Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean & Rat iffs'e. Long dis.
tanco Phone at my residence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Trustees Sale.

PY virtue Of the authority vested in
Trust dated July 10. 1890, which is not OF
yet recorded, will sell to the hi1heat
: idder before the Court House door at
Anderson. 8. G., on Salesday in Feb
ruary next, (Mondsy, February A.. at
the usual hour OF such sales, the follow
Ing described Real Estate, to wit:
Ali that certain Tract or Parcel of
Land. containing ne-tsnths (0-lO) OF an
acre, more or less, In the City of Ander-
son, adjoining Ann Washington and 9TH
ers, and more fully described In Deed OF
9aid premises, made to me by David
Dooiey, dated August 16, 1893.
ierms-Cash Purchaser to pay extra
for papers and stamps.
LEE g. HOLLEMAN, Trustee.
Jan 8, 1901 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

ANDERSON, .. L.
THIS Office will be open to receive
returns OF Personal Property for Taxa
tion for the next Fiscal Year from the
first day of January, 1901, to the 2O.h day
February following, inclusive.
All transfers Of Real Estate made since
last years assessni ent must be carefully
noted on the urn the mum Der of acres,
bought or sold and from whom ACQUIRED
or to whom sold.
Onder the new assessing laws The
township AssessOrs are required to make
Tax Returns for all those that fail to make
their own returns within the time pre-.
scribed by law, and hence the difficlltv
OF delihquents escaping the penalty or
the law.
Confederate Solders over so yeara
OF age are exempt from Poll Tax. All
other males between the ages Of 81 and
60 years, except those incapable of earn
Ing support from being manned or from
any ether cause, shall be deemed taxable
polls.
For the convenience of Taxpaye we
Will! also have Deputies 10 take Returns
at the following times and places:
Baylis MoCopnelrs, Saturday, Jan. IL.
starr. Monday, January IA.
Storeville, Tuesday, January Is.
Clinkdcales' Will. Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Gnyton, Thursday, January IL.
Bishop's Bran"hs Friday, January 18.
rive Forks, Saturday, January l9.
Autun. Monday, January 81.
Wyatt'1 Store, Monday, January III.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday Jan. 15-a. M.
i.tsarii's Store, Tuesday. Jan 15-p. m.
1gington's Store, Wednesday. Jan. l6.
Equality, Thursday. January IL.
Pendleton, Friday, January %.
TOwnville. Friday. .Tanna-c: os
Tugaloo. Saturday, January 90.
Honea Path. Monday and Tuesday,
January 2S and 20.
Bolton, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary 80 and 81.
Piedmont, Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruarv l and 2.
Pelzer, Monday, Tuesday and w. dnes-
day. February IL. l2 and I3.
Wiiliamston, Thursday and Fr day,
February ii and Is.
q. n: c. BoLENAN. Auai1or.
Dec. 5, 1890,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16

$50 ' oI AoauCN auu ~ thofO WoT0 more
Ike him shorter sessions would be the
rule. - aiken Joarnat and Revie,D.
The Darlington Messenger, of the 10th
inst, in speaking Of q former popular
young citizen of Bolton, says: "E. r.
Cox is having the corner store next to
the post Office put in good order and
will soon move into it. Mr.. Cox is too
well and favorably known in this his
adOpted home to need any words Of
Introduction from thisreporter. Every
one in Darlington wishes him all the
success which he so richly deserves in
this new venture"
Last Sunday afternoon, while Miss
Carrie Bell, the eleven-year-o old daugh-
ter of Ars. L.. G. Cooley, YVES out horse
back riding the animal became frigh
ened nt some object, jumped quickly to
one side. throwing the rider violently
to the ground and breaking her left
arm in two places. DR.. Wilson was
summoned and soon the young patient
was resting comfortably, end it is on
" question of % few days when Miss
Cooley y VIII Tesume her studies at
school.- Ril2iamston Newa.
Last Monday afternoon an unfortu-
nate ARRAY occurred on the plantation
OF a. T.. Newell. about seven miles
north Of this city, which resultedin w.
s. Newell shooting and instantly kill
ing VIM. Hull, a negro employed on
the place. Mr. Newell. came to the
city at nnee and save himself himself up 10
Sheriff Green. Coroner Banister held
an inquest yesterday and tho verdict of
the jury Was justifiable homicide. The
negro was a mean. ianear>..s
| ter and was in the act of attacking Mr..
Newell with n knife when the fatal
shot was fired. 1mree white men and
anegro convict witnessed the afIrdS.
A motion for bail for Newell will be
argued before Judge Pope in Columbia
this afternoon. Z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Notice to Pensioners

You will please meet your Township
Commissioner on Saturday, 1ath inst,
at your regular voting precincts, to
make out your applications, for pen
sions. Be prompt, as the County
Board meets on the 31st January inst.
and all applications must be handed in
by that time.
JOHN T. GREEN,
Chm'n County Board.
j. j. GILMER, Sect,y. ct
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Our Soda
Fountain
r. w. BURNETT.

Monday night. July 1st, during the
storm, lightning struck the wind mill
tower of Mic Mayrath, damaging the
tower to some extent The lightning
played some pranks with the milk jars
of Mrs. Mayrath. 1t knocked heavy
china cup off the shelf on one side of the
milk house clear across the room striking
a milk jar standing a table, knocking
a hole in the jar The cup came out
second best. 1t tore a up heavy plank
off the platform of the well. 1t also
knocked a hole in large wate ring tank
fully forty feet away, letting out the
water. 1t broke some window pancs in
a house fifty feet away. The explosion
resembled !OO-pound she'll bursting,
soaring some of the harvest hands badly
Tom Bell, who stopped his carpenter
work on Mics house in order to help save
the wheat crop, chung to the bed post,
and said, sob, I'll never do it again. -
He is at work again. The wire of the
windmill 40 feet long completely
burned up. No other damage was done
except knocking the bottoms out of few
milk jars and scattering things all over
the floor of the milk house and around
the wind mill tower. 0.63 of an inch of
rain fell.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The Fourth of July was a quiet day in
Dodge City. The patriotic citizen felt
the National impulse much the man
under the din of noise and smoke of the
fire cracker and the hurrah of the cele-
bration. The Sabbath like observance
of the day was in proper keeping. The
signing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence WAS a solemn act. and Gods bless
ing and protection could be called more
properly than the assertion of indepen-
dence made in noise and tumult. To be
patriotic is to be reverent. And the rev.
erent man loves God and his country
Somehow we not diiassociate God
and our political independence. And
where do have the best Christianity
except under National Independence
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

DR.. j. d. Krum, Rector of St. Corne-
illus church, Dodge City, has been given
a call to become the I:ector of Grace
church, Ottawa, Kansas. DR.. krum has
been Rector here and General Missionary
for Southwest Kansas, for five years. In
this time he has built two stone churches
one in Dodge City and one in Syracuse
About ninety persons have been confirm
ed and about the same number baptised-
Forty seven of these confirms tions and
baptismS have been in Dodge City.
He has not decided yet whether he will
accept the call. He does not know whe-
Their the Bishop will give his consent.
DIR. Krum- scholarship and ability as a
preacher is recognized here, and his
standing and influence in the community
is well established. He has been on the
right side of all moral questions, and n
strict discipline has tended to the growth
of his church and strengthened his adj
mi niStratiOn. AS u miss iOnary- Doctor
Krum has undergone many hardships.
usual to this class of work in the new
countries. He has slept floors, rrav-
eled III all kinds of weather, lived on tn e
poorest fare, gone without meals. and
suffered all these privatlons to build up
the cause he represents. In the prime
and intellectual vigor OF life, that he
pioneer life to one where his talents
: would find more congeniality goes with
out saying. Should lie accept the call he
will be missed in the social and religious
| circles of Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Ford, Kansas.

The discharged soldiers of the 18th
Z. S Infantry arrived here Thursday
morning, and they were warmly welcom-
ed by their friends. The names of Ford
county boys are as follows r. w. John
son. Shannon Johnson, George johnson,
John keech, George Cobb, Denny Sid
low. George Gray, Dan Gordon and
Arthur Brobst John Slattery returned
two weeks ago. Duncan Dunn of Hodg-
man county has also returned home.
The two years service would not be COM
pleted until September.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Archie Keech has received long let
ter about the ten prairie dogs which he
sent to the lady, at Dryden. N Y. The
letter states that the dogs are an intoler-
able pest. The owner built high
wire fence, hoping to keep the dogs in
closed and out of mischief: but the pesky
things climbed the fence like squirrels
and entered the chicken yard of a neigh
Dor, where they killed fifty fine chickens
The recipients belief in the kind in
tentlons of the donor removes any feel
ings OF revenge The prairie dogs have
acquired new habits in killing chickens.
We presume this is the result of training
and new environment, as the scientist
would say.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Not few people felt that Friday was
Monday, owing to the Sunday appearance
of the Fourth. This is what Bro Combs
thought. for he put the A. o. U. w sign
in the lantern at the foot of the hall
stairs. The regular meeting of this
order is Monday night. But Bro. Com BIS
was not the only person whose mind
called Friday the first day of the week.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The postmaster has just received Or
ders from the department to stop col
lecting war tax on money orders, and
requests all persons who purchased
money orders since July LIST. to call at
the postoffce and the war tax collected
from them will be refunded
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

DIED-In the city, July 3, at the home
of r. J. Pilgrim, his step father, j. E.
Smoot, age % years. The deceased came
here from Willow Springs, Mo-, three
weeks before his death, in a feeble con-
dition, the result of an injury the
head, six years ago, being struck with a
monkey wrench. Rev. VIM. Westwood
preached the funeral sermon, July 4.
at p. II. The deceased leaves a wife.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

B. F. Cox and Chas. Tally, of Meade
county, We're in the city, Saturday They
are we'll known breeders of Polled Angus
cattle. Stree Ben has received that
barrel of eighteen year old whisky he
has a stronger hitch with his many
Meade county friends. He invites his
Ford county friends to go down and
taste his artesian water and apple jack.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgewater desire
through the GLOBE REPUBLICAN, to thank
the people near the home of their daugh-
ter, and the friends in Dodge City for
lending their help and sympathy durin g
the sickness and death of their daughter
(Mrs. Sprague.) who died in Dodge City
June 2Sth at II 30 p. m. And TO es-
pecially remember the Dodge City Ep-
worth League for their kindness.
w. H. PATTERSON
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Mrs. Barnard and son Henry Barnard,
of Martinsville. Ind spent few days
with their nephew and cousin, Ed
;. Sims They returned home Mon
day Miss Hazel Sims, of Fowler,
who came with them. returned home
yesterday. Mrs. Barnard and son visited
John w. Sims at Fowler.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

G. NJ. Key and family left on Wednes-
day of last week for Concordia, Kansas,
their former home, where Mr.. Key will
be employed in the wholesale trade of
the Standard oil company. MIR. Key is
a son-in-law of j. NJ. Baker, aud has
been living here for the year past
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

All the instructors in the regular
Courses of Central Normal College G. eat
Bend, Kansas. received their Education
in. regular literary Colleges ard are
well fitted to give Western Kansas the
best school in its history. Write for
catalogue.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Coy. w. e Stanley has Informed the
Secreta of the Reunion that he Will be
with August %, aud desires to
meet the old soldiers, the young soldiers,
the citizens, the ladies and the babies of
the short grass country We are going
to have big time and don't yon forget
it,
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
Department. of the Int erior,
ITnifed States / and Office

DODGE CITY. KASsAs, July 5th 1901
sufficient contest affidavit Having been
MED in this Office by Hiram Wing, contestant,
against Timber Culture entry No. 1852. made
March 29ti, 1899. for Northwest Quarter Sec
ton 10, Township 26, Range IS, by Chester
Potts, Contestee, in which it is alleged
Chester Potts failed brel< cause o be
broken five acres of said land in the
ending March 2sth- 1880 and has failed to
break or cause to be broken any land what
ever upon said claim during the years 1890.
1881 1881 1888 or any Year following said years
to this date, that srid Chester Potts has
failed to plant or cause to be planted upon
said land any trees, tree cuttings tree
seeds Of any kind during the years 1882 1890
1891, 1892 1883 any year since said years
to this date, but has wholly Abandoned said
land that there trees
land in cultivation upon said claim
Said parties are hereby notified TO appear.
respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m, August p,
1901, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land ONCE in Dodge City, Kan
The said contestant havingin proper af-
ddayit filed July Eth 1901, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence. person
81 service of this notice can not be made. it
is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due end proper puDlica-
ton. THOS. a. SCATES.
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

The returning Meade soldiers have
presented to DR.. o. III. Simpson, two
small cannon, captured Siddland
mountain, Cebu Island. by Col. McClel-
Ian, of the 44th U. S. Infantry. One of
the cannon was used as a signal gun. DIR.
Simpson will place these trophies. one in
each of the drug store windows.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

Henry Cook. age about 20 years, of
Ford township, was driving three colts,
hitched to binder, July 2, when the colts
ran away, and Mr.. Cook was thrown to
the ground. Two bones in his left leg
were broken. DR.. Holloperer put the in
jured limb in plaster and the patient is
doing we'll.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlaiu'S Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. Amos & Gwinner
will refund your money if you are not
satisfied after using il. 1t is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful rem
edy in use for bowel complaints and the
only one that never fails. II is pleasant
safe and reliable.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

r. s. Crane was appointed assessor at
the meeting of the City Council on the
Sd inst. Mr.. Cranes experience in the
business affairs of the county and his
knowledge of property values gives
him qualification for the office few
men possess.