davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10
Heartburn.

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich. heart
5u:a is likely to follow, and especially
80 il the digestion has been weakened
by constipation. Eat slowly and not
TOO freely of easily digested food.
Mastieate the food thoroughly. Let
six hours elapse between meals, and
when you feel fullness and weight
in the region of the stomach after eat
ing, indicating that you have eaten
TOO much, take one Of Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
heartburn may be avoided. For sale
by Hill Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10
Owns l.25O,OOo Acres.

Major George W. L:tsieGieid. of this
city, is probably the largest indivi.
dual land owner in the United States
His ranch and farm ho.dings in Texas
and New Mexico aggregate about l..
100000 acres. This includes tract
OF 284 900 acres Of ranch land, =h;cb
he recently purchased from the State
Capitol syndicate.
The lands of the latter corporation
embraced 100000 acres originally,
and we're given it by the State for
building the State Capitol. They are
situated in the extreme northwestern
part of Texas and cover several large
counties. Major LittleGe!d's recsut
purchase included 5000 Hereford
COWS of pure breed and the same num-
Der of Hereford calves; $40 Hereford
bulls and large number of horses and
mules.
Major Littlefeld cannot tell within
i've or ten thousand of the number of
head of cattle he owns. The total
number is estimated at from 10000
to $4,000 head. He has sold many
thousand head Of beef cattle in the
laet few months aud his ranches are
now short Of stock cattle. He takes
great pride in his new ranch of $780,
0OO acres and gives it much attention.
He paid $4,000 cash for the prop
city, including the cattle and other
domestic animals thereon. The ranch
is we'll fenced and is we'll supplied
with water from forty-two wells. The
water from forty of these wells is
pumped By windmills, and two of the
wells afford a never-falling supply Of
Artesian water. The soil is rich and
much of the land is susceptible of irri-
cation.
He also owns what he calls little
ranch near Austin. 1t is situated in
Macon County and embraces 10000
acres. It is we'll stocked with cattle
and has many substantial improve
ments in the ,gay of ranch buildings,
wells and fences. Of all lis landed
possessions he takes the greatest pride
in farm of 1900 acres in Spring
River Valley, New Mexico. The farm
is ak in high state of cultivation,
and brings in big annual revenue.
All the crops are raised by means of
irrigation. On this farm there is q
sixty-five-acre apple orchard just come
into bearing. Large orchards of other
fruit trees have been planted and will
be producing abundant crops before
many years.
Major Littlefeld is 81 aud a native
of Texas. He served through the
civil war as an officer in the hangers
regiment, which was made up of Texas
frontiersmen who favored the Con-
federate .side. He came out of the
war without dollar and started to
make fortune for himself out Of the
cattle-raasing business. His fortune
is now estimated at from s. ,OOO, 900 to
81, 1000, ,0OO.-Austim, 7'eras, Special
Neoo York. sur.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10

Feu Rnow What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
it is simply Iron and Quiniue in a
testeless form. No Cure, No Pay. 500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10

Every married man should join
some good society-the society of mis-
wife aud children for instance.
The Best Prescription For Malaria
Chills aud Fever is bottle of Grove 8
Tasteless Chill Tonic. II is simply
iron and quinine in taselsss fern
no cure, No pay. Price 5llc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10

- 1t does not follow that every fool
is self-made because most men make
fools of themselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10
OATS, OATS, AND RICE FLOUR.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for all KINDS Of GRAIN.

Three Thousand Bushels of TEXAS RED RUST PROOF OATS
One Car of that famous HENRY Cor Winter Grazing Oa9 The
only Oa that will positively any of weather
Have just received Two of lowest
Have Just received Three Cars for fatenipc von
hogs and comes much cheaper than better
Yours respectfully
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
PERSONAL.
said or did.

The will of the late John NJ Williams. Of Evans
ton Ill. leaves n number of legacies 10 missionary
societies. The following clause relates to the trus-
tees OF the estate: In either OF the trustees
hereby appointed shall become addicted 10 the use
of intoxicating liquors shall become intoxi-
chloral or any other drug of like similar effect,
or shall gamble in stocks grains. or other com
before enumerated shall be sufficient for his
removal trustee under this Will
Park Mathewson. who died in Detroit last week.
spent the earlier part Of his business in this
his lifelong friends He was one OF the original
members OF the Republican party.
The Massachusetts, Legislature has appropriated
$4,000 for the erection of a statue the memory
Of General William Francis Bartlett, hero of the
Civil War. who died In 1896.
The Rev. c. c. Woodruff OF Magnolia, Mimi Is
said TO be tho oldest clergyman in the Methodist
Episcopal Church He born in 1907 and has
been preacher for seventy-hv years.
The will of the late Felix r. Brunot. OF Pittsburg
bequeaths S33 900 to St Peters Episcopal Church.
of Helena Mont and s5OO00O for educational work
In the Episcopal Church
DR.. Asa Clinton Crowell assistant professor in
the German department of Brown University. will
become professor of that department in place OF
the late Professor Williams. He has been as
eistant professor of Germanic languages and lit
erature in Brown since 1884," says The Providence
Journal" "and during this time the work of the
head OF the department fe upon him while Pro-
fessor Williams was in Europe leave of alb
year ago. and again this year during the
sickness of the latter. His work has been charac-
teriZed by thoroughness and extraordinary ability
He inspires the work in the classroom with life
and personality that has been feature in building
university. Professor CrowelI was graduated from
Brown in the class OF 1856. and three years later
ceived the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He was
principal OF OF the High School at Milton Mills,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
RCSNItN RETOLTTIONLSTS-

The precise nature OF revolutionary move
ments in Russia is not always easily 10 he
ascertained. There are at least two kinds of rev
olutiOnists in that country. They are often CON
founded the one with the other. and indeed there
sometimes seems 10 be cooperation between
them and some community of action They are,
nevertheless in spirit and in purport quite dis
tinct. and in their appeal to human sympathy
are as far apart the poles. The one kind
by far the better known. consists of Nihllsts
pure and simple-that is TO say, OF those who
are opposed 10 all government, all law, all
authority, and who hurl bombs and murder
rulers simply for the sake of destroying things
which they hate with the blind, unreasoning
savagery of a mad dog Such creatures are
equally ready 10 slay n Russian emperor or a
French president. Toward them right minded
men can have no sentiment save that of utter
detestation. We are not sure that such are
more numerous in Russia than elsewhere
though they are far too numerous there But
there is popular tendency toward regarding all
| Russian revolutionists as of that type. which is
| a great mistake.
There is another kind of revolutionist in the
land Of the Gar. TO wit. the moral law respect.
ing men who aim al the establishment of a con.
stitutional system. They are not destroyers 50
much reformers They do not hate govern.
ment. but despotism. They willing that the
| Emperor shall live and shall continue to reign
But they want him 10 be a constitutional
monarch. and they want Russia 10 place her
| self in line with other civilized nations in gov
ernmental affairs instead of clinging to the
worst features of the Dark Ages 1t is unhap
ply true that these latter too often give way
TO elemental passions and resort 10 yioleu,
means not distinguishable from those of the
Nihilists When they do so they deserve TO bs
dealt with accordingly and forfeit the sympath,
with which they would otherwise be regarded
and with which their ultimate aims must eve
be regarded. Cnhappily. too, their benevolen
enterprises are often taken advantage of b,
the Nihilists for the furtherance OF their abhor
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

"churia, / can imagine nothing which we regard
with more indiference"t If the same attitude
is assumed toward Mongolia and Sungaria and
Turkesfan- why not. IF toward Manchuria
we may eliminate the AnglO-German agree
ment and Great Britain and Germany from the
question.
There remains Japan. That powerful and
ambitious nation is not greatly Interested in the
far western provinces of China, but she is
vitally interested in Manchuria and in COrea.
which latter Russia seems inclined TO regard
as a part of the former The Japanese Foreign
Minister has expressed himself plainly concern
ing the AnGloLIerman agreement and the Ger
man ChanceIlor's Interpretation of it which we
have quoted. He says that Japan viii take her
own course regardless of what other powers do
or do not do. And the japanese feet Is now
mobilzed and is making lis rendezvous near the
Corean and Manchurian coGst. That may not
mean war IT may not mean anything serious
Nevertheless, ii is impossible to avoid the 1eei-
ing that the most important question 10 he de-
termined today is not much what China VIII
do as what Japan will do about It,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
Nesu71ork Dsaiip Griba,ts
TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The foreign ministers at Peking
believe the present revenues Of China, amount
ing TO Sli5 0htN)0 yearly. can be raised 10
s150O0o000. and that in twenty years me war AZ
London appealed to the British Foreign once
10 bring pressure TO hear on Russia 10 prevent
the compulsory signing Of The .is Gapnrai
Babington inflicted a severe defeat on the iooer
General DelareY in the TransNaai, lIlhs,
wounding and capturing many burghers ana
taking a largo amount of supplies and nine
guns. in the House Of Commons MI BaIfour
and Mr. Chamberlain said the land of the Boers
would not be appropriated. =- The BRUSH
C,hanoeIlor OF the Fxchequer declined 10 state in
Parliament whether the government proposed
10 place an import tariff on steel IN order TO
combat the American steel trust. - mar
lotte Mary YonCe, the authOress died at WIN
chester. England - The American Civil
Commission sailed from Iloo for sulu TO confer
with The Sultan. The Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York arrived at Malta.
DOMESTIC-A score Of persons were killed
ia Birmingham. Ala, and vicinity by a TORNADO.
which did damage estimated to exceed S2oooo
end destroyed many buildings = The note
az Lord Lansdowne. setting forth the British
Governments objections TO the Senate amend
ments to the HayPauncefote Treaty. was made
public in Washington -- secretary hool
and Acknowledgement Corbin expect TO visit
the Philippines in the summer for the purpose
. Of personally studying the military situation.
- The Government. through Secretary Hay.
declined 10 protest against the seizure Of Man
churia by Russia. == The President made a
number or appointments, including those OF
Frederick /. Allen. 20 he Commissioner of Pat
ents. and W. A Rodenberg. TO he a Civil Service
Commissioner. - Attorney-General Davie:
delivered an opinion the right of legislator:
10 receive. pay for services rendered beyond
their regular duties. == search by the
Bridgeport Trust Company al the Gilman home
at Black Rock brought important documents
10 light. == Nine miners killed by a gas
explosion in colliery at Connellsvle. Penn.
and a number were injured.
C1TY.-StOcks were irregular and active
-s A syndicate OF NeW-York bankers made
an offer for the Rogers Locomotive Works
which was satisfactory TO the receivers.
Police Commissioner Murphy dismissed the
charges against Lyons ward man for CAPTAIN
Donohue, in the West Forty -seventh-st. sta
tion. on the ground Of lack Of evidence -
Albert L. johnson said he proposed ultimately
10 make the fare 10 Philadelphia on the trolley
line ne is building five cents. --- The dense
log which settled on the rivers caused much
Delay to local traffic and prevented the arrival
of many expected steamers. == The steamer
ftrurla ended Vc,-age in which one passen-
ger hanged himself. another became insane from
fright and giant waves smashed the deck fit
linss causing terror in the steerage
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Rain;
warmer The temperature yesterday: Highest
30 eegrees' lowest, II; average, 45st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
Amu5cmeris.


.c.nV.rY OF MTisIC-s-T-ncle Toms Cabin
ANERECAN THEATRE Ia ihs N'"s's ~ ''
RTTrf---s iS-Ths Climbers.
ERSADRAT-S-The Price, Of Peace
rasINO-si si5-F1orodora - ,,.-,..oos Wa.
CRITERION THEATRE men hnisi''i'- ~
Flower. ,,..-.,,-,o-,sr- $ 10
rngS vI-kFE-The World ln waE-
tl-xsrTsF TIIFATRF-s 20 Mrs. Danes Defence
FOf-RTFENTH STREET IdEAIftE-e-A HOiH""'s "a
q. zS,,FS THEA TRES -l5-Inder Two Flags.
GaRPIf-K THEATRE-s -3O-Csptain Jinks OF the fi'le
On 80 OPERA HOI-SE--S-Madee Smith. Attorney
HARLEM OPERA HOt,SE--N:lS arizona 81, - -
EFRaTI) SQUARE THEATRE-s-lS-Ihe Sirl from -
rr1rTsG PLACE THEATRE :I5-Faust-
ECrrT-1s'S s'S-fontinu0us Performance -
ENT6-RFRBOCKEI THEATRE-s-2o-To Have Aha 1"
ROSTER a RrhLs-i :45-7 s5-Vaudevfle. ,.
T.YCEI-M THEATRE American y yihphoiN Di''''s4
sI5-The Lash NJ Whip - -, 81.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE sl--On the QnleL
MADISON SQUARE Garden -b-Miltary Todrnan'iit, ~
.FTROPOIITAE OPERA House, '-4o--Salahlii"o VIZ
French
MI RRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-S-Fedora
KEW -YOIlk-s :l5-Naud-Vill-.
PASTOR 's-Day NEht-C'ontnuous snow
PROCTOR 'S-Continuous Performance
REFTRIIC-s-.5-ln the Palace q the KING
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RiNk-N-l9-ti HOCKEY N1"'o"'
VICTORIA THEATRE Ny Lady
cALLAcK'S THEATRE 5-Manon LesoAut.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
THE CRISIS N CHINA

ioday is big with the fate of China In will
decide whether or not that empire is to he mar
luohed ana one-half OF il turned over 10 Rus
Sia- III Is The last day of the time given 10
'hlna by Russia in which 10 decide whether or
not 10 sign the sO-caled Manchurian agree
ment What that agreement is we have hithpr
10 explained. IL provides practically for the
oesslcn 10 Russia of Manchuria Mongolia
Sungaria and Eastern Turkestan advancing the
boundaries OF Siberia southward 10 the yellow
River, the border of Thibet and British India
ana excluding ali foreigners from those vast
regions. That would lee probably the greatest
land grab in the history OF the world. AT the
last moment ii is reported that Russia has
granted some notifications # the agreement
These seem calculated To modify that instru
ment without changing il, their chief provision
being that the Chinese themselves shall nor ba
excluded from the territories ceded 10 Russia
10 far as the interests of the rest of the world
are concerned, there l. no change in the terms
CHINA must decide to-day whether TO sign or
TO reject the agreement II NAV be that il will
really not matter much which WAY she decides
III she signs the agreement will 90 into force
III she refuses To sign there are indications thar
Russia will proceed 10 enforce the pr1nciples of
the agreement all the same The chief ones
ton of interest is what the other powers will do
III China declines IL sign that will doubtless be
because some other power or powers incite her
10 take such action We shall then see whether
such powers will back her up i'm her refusal
Win material force or not There is no douht
that China wants TO reject the agreement. and
would do SO if she We're sure of being SIM
ported IN her Resistance TO Russian aggression
But she knows she is unable TO resist IL alone
and il would bc all the worse for her ~ she re-
fused TO sign and after all had TO yield 10 the
Russian demand IL is 10 the decision of others
rather than Of China, therefore. that tho world
is 10 look to-day.
Tie question first arises what Great Britain
and Germany VIII do. They have between then,
an agreement, which was much talked ahou,
when IL was made. binding them 10 co-operation
in Chna and 10 mutual resistance TO any suel
partitioning OF the empire this Russian agree
ment contemplafes. la :hat Anclo-(,er,n,r
agreement there was no exception of Man
chura or any other part Of China One woul6
think, therefore, that the enforcement of these
Russian demands would gravely concern those
Two powers But apparently IL will not Tn,
German Imperial Chancellor declares explicitly
that 'the Anglo-German agreement has 10 ref
erence 10 Manchuria." He a6ds that There ar,
mo German Interests in Manchuria worth men
'doning; and as regards the future Of Man
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

rent propaganda. and are thus brought to
naught and into reproach and condemnation
The nature of the present agitation is not yet
clearly revealed. and il would be scarcely Judl-
cious TO approve it laudable seeking Ior
constitutional freedom yet 10 denounce IL as
purely criminal Nihilism. There are in II syihp-
toms Of both qualities and il may be that both
exist 1t is to he noted that the students are
conspicuous in it. As 4 rule, students are con-
stitution9I reformers rather than Nihilists,
tbourh they sometimes adopt the violent
nrocesses of the latter. Vera Sassutch, who
nearly killed the notorious Chief of Police IRE
poff twenty-Odd years ago. was student. 10 Is
Karpovitch who recently tried to Kill the Minis
ter of Education BogoliepoH IN Doth cases
however, constitutional progress rather thah
Nihilsm was the original motive. The students
were idealists their ideal being n great. free.
constitutional Russia. and they worked toward
il without violence. Ii was only When the
Chief of Police and the Minister or Education
strove to dispel their ideals with tossack Whlp
lashes that the wild beast in them got the
upper hand. No doubt student who Kills Il
government officer is guilty of a capital crime
and should he punished for it according to the
law. But it is impossible TO overlook the des-
perate plight of students who ask for learning
and are answered with the knout.
Ii is ineXpreSsibly lamentable. for Russia
own sake that there should be such repression
of the intellectual ambitions of youth in Russia.
Peter the Great reminded his people that they
were the youngest race in Europe. and there
fore destined TO universal mastery, and his
chief legacy To Russia was that ideal OF mani
fest destiny" saying 10 Gaul and Teuton and
Anglo Saxon. go away. You old peoples. What
a bitter irony it is. them that this Russian
nation. whose hope is in its youth. should Sys-
tematically discourage, repress and crush its
youth'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
TILE SERM4I NOT T1RDH.

II is interesting to note the unfiagging energy
with which the work on the rapid transit sub
way is pushed by night as well as by day in
Elm-st. in Fourth-ave. and in several other
divisions of the great undertaking. Those who
suggest that the work may not be finished with
in three years from this time. because one-fourth
of 1t has not been completed AT the end of the
first year since the bronze cOmmcmOration plate
was set in front of the City Hail. seem to be
somewhat unfair in their hasty predictions
To the painstaking investigator of the remark
able achievements already secure il seems
certain that the contractor and those associated
with him have lone wonderfully we'll up to the
present day, and that the outlook for the fulfil
ment of their promises schedule dates is
highly encouraging 1t was inevitable that the
preparation of the enormous mass of details in
connection with the sub-cOntracts, and the com
pcatons in clearing the ground for the hercu-
lean task. should take up weeks and months in
which every hour was busily occupied. Think
of the variety and extent of toll and calculation
required in getting the expensive and elaborate
plants necessary for the sub-contracts. The in
staation and the putting in effective movement
Of those plants could not he done in day. Not
in day nor in a generation Rome built.
This rapid transit enterprise is n bigger thing
than the founding of a considerable city.
And the fair minded New Yorker will bear in
mind that when the machinery in every division
of the subway is in full swing the advance of
the tunnels and the laying of the roadways will
be forced onward with thoroughness and
energy. This country Of ours is building bridges
all over the world. 1t welcomes emulation and
the keenest and sharpest rivalry. Our rapid
transit construction will now go with the
resolution and push with which Americans meet
coping with the hardest and severest of obstruc-
tions is fully aroused. New-York is now rea-
sonably sure to have its subway trains on time
unless an earthquake skaters the foundations
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
TO SELL THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD
w. NJ sINGERLY's ASSIGNMENT OF 1T To THE,
RECEIVERS OF CHESTNUT STREET BANK
DECLARED VALID.

Philadelphia. March 25-As the result OF .he de-
clsion or Assistant Attorney General James NJ
Beck. master in the suit pending in the United
States Circuit Court set aside the assignment
or The Philadelphia Record for the benefit of
the creditors of the defunct Chestnut Street Ma
tional Bank. OF which the late w. NJ SingerIy was
president. "The Record will he sold at auction tn
the highest bidder.
The master has filed a voIuininous report review
ing the entire litigation After deciding that the
United States Circuit Court has Jurisdiction to de-
cree sale of THE Record he discusses the vari-
Gus claims against the Singerly estate which he
finds aggregated over s2ooOO10 The Indebtedness
or the Chestnut Street National Bank alone was
S1149,0O0
Ihe main question was the validity of a certain
assignment by which Singerly shortly before his
death transferred his interest In THE PhiladeInhi1
Record' to George H. Earle, jr.. the plaintiff who
was the receiver of the above bank. This assign
nent was claimed to be invalid. IL being arcued
sat Sngerly was insane at the time he executed in
MI Beck decides that Singerly was sane and that
the transfer is valid. and that the court should
enter decree 10 sell the stock and bonds of THE
the assignment ~ 'N' VI
The litigation affects 1850 out of 10000 shares Of
the capital stock of The Record company and
bonds. >-N NON't +SS"S OA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
FUNERAL OF JOHN " DO4yE

The funeral of John W. Doane who died sud
denly on last Saturday night. was held at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest yesterday afternoon
The Rev Dr. d. Parker Morgan oficiated and was
assisted by the Rev. DIR. Freer and the Bishop OF
Niagara. the Right Rev j. Philip DumoulIn who
came on from Hamilton. Ont The church was
crowded There were many floral offerings sent
from various places throughout the country
The palbearers were Norman b. Ream of Chi
cago; II. III. Porter. of Chicago: Orson Smith, OF
Chicago; Henry r. Reid of Boston: Henry SAN
ford, OF Bridgeport. and DR.. +. F. Dennis and Ed
ward III. Hartman. of this city.
The body was taken to Thompson Conn. at s
O'Clock. on special train. The burial will take
place there to-day.