davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-08
Denial by Hanna.

Canton, o., Aug. 3.-Senator M. A.
Hanna, who is here ON a visit to Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley, gave out a
statements denying as the
reports connecting him with efforts
to settle the great steel strike. II
am just as anxious TO have the strike
settled as is the vast majority of The
people, but ] am taking no part in
the negotiations" he declared. He
says that his visit is purely a social
one.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-08
situation at WensvIIIe.

A telegram from Wellsville, O.,
says: At the close of the third week
of the strike among the steel work.
ers in the Wellsville plant Of the
American Sheet Steel company, the
steel trust has the better of the ar
gument. Nine new men from Scott
dale, Pa, were brought here on the
afternoon train and taken into the
mill without a hand being raised or
q word of reasoning used to stop
them from entering the mill. The
men were IN the parlor car and the
doors were locked al East Liverpool
and the strikers pickets refused per-
mission to enter. The men were in
charge of Civil Engineer IL H.
Thompson, Of the steel company,
When the mill was reached the train
was stopped and the men were rushed
under the stockade before the pickets
could speak to them. The addition of
these nine men to the force already
at work win make il possible for the
mill management to put on nine regu-
lar wheels, about half the mills reg
ular complement of men. The strik-
ers are in an ugly mood and are much
.ohagrined over the company getting
the men in the mill. One Of the lead
ers said: IF something is not done
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-08

to stop the bringing Of men here
there will be murder before another
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10
Mountain Springs News.

The Mountain Springs Debating So
ciety will entertain the public here
Saturday night, July 13, with debate,
to which everybody is cordially invit-
ed. We have not been able TO learn
the subject for discussion, but feel safe
to say that the debate will be interest
ing. The Society not only debates
but will sing and preach to carry it's
points. 1t has been known, when
highly enthuscd, to dance few jigs to
tho purpose.
The Sunday School Sunday morning
WAS fairly good. The four yor g men
who Joined the Senior Quarterly Glass
only to seemingly desert it, have been
given by the teacher to four young wo-
men of the aforementioned class as
special charges for reform work. The
same girls, with others, arc starting up
Missionary Society. Boys, you'd
better come on back. After school the
congregation listened attentively to
one of the earnest, whole-souled SER
mons the Rev. d. l. Spearman always
breaches.
There will be an all-day singing here
next Sunday, 14th. The Mountain
Springs people are anticipating an en-
joyable time and are hoping everybody
| will come and stay all day.
Mrs. l.. p. Ellison, of Birmingham,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10
Hollands Store Items.

We arc needing rain, on corn espe-
cially. 1t has been about three weeks
since we had a season, which has given
us ample time to clean out everything.
Everything is in good shape now to re-
ceivc few days wet weather.
The effect OF the severe working and
the very rank hold that "Gen. Green"
iiiiu OH our crops iius lett It's mark,
Crops are small, but with favorable
seasons from nov on will work won
dcrful change. Corn is being laid by.
Rev. w. X. Earle, of Aspen, Col,
will visit this County in few days and
remain month or more visiting rela-
tives and friends. He will be married
while here to Miss Maudc Nethcrland,
of IOcc0a, Ga.
Miss Alice Sullivan has returned
from Il visit to relatives in Hart Coun-
ty, Ga. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs Ed. Earle, from near
ROyston
Mrs. Sullivan spent few days last
week in Anderson with her brother, II.
l.. Allen.
MIS-. Jones McGee Is visiting the
family of her father, near Poplar
Springs.
Miss Ethel Mckinney. Of Anderson,
spent few hours in this vicinity last
Sunday with friends.
Miss Lizzie Dobbins, Of Lavonia
Ga, is visiting the Misses Holland.
Miss Eleanor McGregor, of Ander-
son, is sojourning with kindred in this
neighborhood.
A good rain fell in sight of us this
afternoon, but we had only q sprinkle.
Miss Burke Sullivan is in Hartwell,
Ga, this week visiting Miss Bessie
Richardson.
Blackberries arc plentiful and are
being put up rapidly. The peach crop
Is very good, but apples are scarce.
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10
Corner Creek News.

The annual picnic at Zerline Island
takes place on Saturday, 27th inst.
The following distinguished gentle
men will be present to address the
crowd on that day: Senator John l..
McLaurin, of Bennettsville; j. l..
Tribble, of anderson; NJ. F. Ansel and
Prof. j. j. McSwain, of Greenville, and
Citizen Joshua w. Ashley, of Honea
Path. The farmers will be through
work by that date and, of course, q
large crowd will be there. 1t will be O
time for the "dear voters" to hear the
distinguished orator and brainy Sena-
tor-McLaurin--a man who has been
unjustly criticised in the past few
months by few "bullies" like Ben
Tillman. But McLaurin is getting
good hearings wherever he speaks, and
no doubt lnrge crowd will be in at
tendance at old Zarline, very lovely
place for picnic. Don't forget the
date-July eth. Come one, come all !!
Mr.. Aurrie w. Shirley, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Della Shaw, and
Miss Minnie Kay, of Braidentown, Fla,
arrived in our midst last Thursday to
spend the Summer here with friends
and relatives. This is Mfr. Shirley's
first visit here since he left here sever
al years ago for the "Land of Flowers"
where he has made his home ever since.
Mrs Shaw only left here for Florida
last Spring, but her health was not
very good; 80 she has come up to spend
the Summer here for her health. Miss
Kay, who is most lovely young lady,
is we'll known to our young peoples
having lived here until four years ago
and since has been living in Florida
with her sister.
Mrs. Annie Fleming, of Bolton, is
visiting in our midst, the guest of Mr..
G. A. Bigby and family this week.
Mrs.. 3. +. Gssssway is or visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Mcconnell, ut Ea-
gle Grove, Ga.
Wister Bigby, accompanied by his
friend, Miss Georgia Cromer, of Green
wood County, spent couple of days
here last week with relatives.
The health of our people is quito ex-
cellent just now; no sickness at all.
Mrs. w. A. Bigby was called to Will
liamston last Sunday to the bedside of
her son, L. S. Bigby, who is quite
sick. 80, K. \
Tha tiirnnf l, ,s,,ss =, 4 :. s,,st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10

Mr.. j. p. Richardson, the genial
business manager of the Greenv;lle
Ne,cs and one Of the most progressive
and cnterprising citizens of the
Mountain City," has been appoint
ed Postmaster of Greenvillc. Mr..
Richardson is true blue Democrat
and lis cminently qualified for the
position. We extend our congratula.
tions to friend Richardson aud to the
citizens Of Greenville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10

Ala, is spending awhile ut her old
home, Mr.. Richard Wilson's.
We, too, wonder what has become of
"A Gump," and venture the assertion
that he is either ashamed of his pre-
sumptuous name OF has been washed
away.
The new and novel way Of taking
girls driving given by "Old Bill" some
time ago is causing a f1utter on this
side OF. the Springs. We, taking our
conclusions from the way the girls
to warn "Old Rill" and all others that,
however fashionable it may be down
on his side, that it will not work here.
Only Two
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10

and consequently we have been to mill
and have some good home made flour
now to eat. Wheat yielded fairly well
this year, our farmers making nearly
enough to do them twelve months.
>. u. Lomax made tie best yield from
as small sowing as we have heard of.
lie only had five acres, from which he
realized 105 bushels of wheat, or an
average of 81 bushels per acre.
Crops arc not very good for the time
of the year. TYRo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10
NOTICE.

WILL let to the lowest responsible bid
der on Friday. the 18th j July, at 10 o'clock
Bridge over atreum near Joe Pinson's In
Honea Path Township.
Also, on Same day, at 4 o'clock p. m.
the building Of O Bridge over Broadmouth
Creek near Price Gambrell's In Honea
Path TOwnship.
O'clock o. IN. the building OF o bridge
over Broad way Creek, near Broadway
Trestle, in Broadway Township.
Reserving right to accept or reject any
or all bids
J.E. VANDIvER.
Co. Supervisor, A. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10

The National Good Roads Associ
tion is soon to conduct series of ex
pcriments in Mississippi in an en-
deavor to make practical demonstra-
tion of the advantages to be gained by
the construction of better roads in the
rural districts and to awaken general
interest in good roads throughout the
State and the entire South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-10

visited every summer by thousands
VINO are greatly benefited by drinking
its waters. The mammoth hotel sits
on an hill and from its broad, long
piazzas grand view is presented to
the guests. Surrounded by beautiful
drives and walks, we'll shaded by mag
ni6cent groves Of native oaks, makes
it not only health resort, but place
Of rest, recreation and pleasure. The
hotel is fitted up with electric bells,
water works and the latest improved
sanitary arrangements on the first and
second floors. The rooms are large
and well ventilated. The Messrs.
Simpson and their three clerks under
stand their business and look closely
after the comfort Of their guests. 1t
is pleasure to be their guest, and if
you visit there once you will surely
go back again. We know it will br no
trouble to get the members of the Press
Association to 60 back there again.
The unbounded hospitality and kind
attention Of the Messrs. Simpson will
long be remembered by our entire
party. all Of whom regretted that our
stay there could not be prolonged.
On Friday morning the members of
the Association bade adieu to our &C.
nial hosts, and few of them went to
Spartanburg to spend the day. A
large party, however, embarked in car
riagcs provided for them by Messrs.
j. T. Harris and A. B. Calvert, who
are now developing the White Stone
Lithia Springs, about five miles dis
tant from Clenn's. Here the members
were met by large party of ladies'
and gentlemen from Spartanburg and
and most enjoyable day was spent.
A sumptuous picnic dinner was in
dulged in, and in the afternoon the
party drove to Spartanburg and joir ID
the others of the press gang sho had
gone here in the morning. That
evening; n reception was rendered the
Association at Glendale, beautiful
park five miles from the city and the
terminus of Spartanburg's excellent
electrical system. During the stay in
Spartanburg tho members were the
guests of the city, making our head
quarters at the Windsor Hotel. Thus
ended the 9th annual meeting of our
Association, and we know we speak
the sentiment of every member and
the ladies who accompanied them that
it was one of the most enjoyable meet
ings in the history Of the organization
On Tuesday, 23rd inst, We will re-
assemble in Columbia and start for
the Pan American Exposition at Buff
falo, N. Y. This trip, of course, is
looked forward to with the most pleas
ant anticipations.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
The Tricks of Spiders.

From Ainsees Magazine.
 Orb weaving spiders scatter rubbish in their webs till they look like old things that have been up two or three months, and then they get in line with the chips and bits of bark that they themselves have put there. The trick of initiating spots on grass-stems, tseales on trees lichens, and the like, is wonderful Some spiders have found it a paying proposi- tion to look like the stamens and pistis of bright t-colored flowers. There they stand by the hour with their yellow fore legs stuck up stiff Into the air. A but terfiy comes along and alights to such honey. He never gets away alive The resemblance is so close that botanists are deceived. One kind of spider spins a little round patch of white silk on leaf. It sits in the center. The outer edge of it's body is a light grayish green merging into white. In the center-of it's body is dark spot. An entomologist was once quite curious to know. what could attract butterflies to birds droppings. He tried to pull one away from it. He found that he had made the same mistake that the butterfly had. The reason why it didn't fly away was that the spider had hold of it and was sucking its blood. Some spi- ders not only look like withered flowers lying on the ground. but have developed perfume like jasmine. Some look like snail shells. and one smart salticus dis ports herself on sunny walls and fences after this fashion: She walks hurriedly stops abruptly, rapidly moves her jaws as If she were cleaning her front legs after she had rubbed the dust off her wings, only she hasn't any wings Some one of the horse flies behaving the same way opens conversation: How do you do. sir :? Nice weather we're hay Help! murder watch. but salticus has him all right.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
VALUABLE JEWELS
 ARE RECOVERED
Huntsville Man Had S200O Worth Stolen in January.
 Found in Dallas

Huntsville. May 1. = Jewels valued at more than two thousand dollars. which were stolen by burglars from the home Of Henry J. Lowenthal a well-known mer- chant Of this city, have been recovered after having been lost since last Janu- ary. The jewels were found at Dallas by a little boy whose parents, totally ig- norant of their value. sold them for s25.
 The home Of MT. Lowenthal was bur glarized last January by thieves who en- tered the rear door with a key. All the drawers and trunks were turned inside out and every portable thing of value was taken away. Seeking to cover up their crime the burglars set fire to the house and went away. MT. Lowenthal and family returned just in time to save ther home from destruction.
 Descriptions of the jewels were placed in the hands of the police. but they were never able to secure trace of the valu- ables. Ii has now developed that the thieves lost them near the Dallas Mills.
 The little son of pr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson found them wrapped In an old glove two or three days after the bur glary. Never suspecting that the articles could be genuine gold and diamonds. Mrs. Wilson put them away and forgot them. Recently she took them out and carried them to George w. Wise in Goldsmiths s store and asked him what they were worth MT. Wise recognized the initials and said he would give s25 for the jewell ry. The offer was immediately accepted and MT. Wise returned the valuabes to the original owner
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
47s MILES WITH FOUR CHILDREN.
A Father and Mothers Long gTramp
 That's Taken Them Months.

From the New York Journal
 Trunding two small children in a baby carriage and carrying two other children, John William Booth and his wife ar- rived in New York yesterday.
 They had walked all the way from Fay cite City, Pa., 476 miles. They left the lit- tie mining town last January. That the father and mother had taken on themselves all the hardships of the weary journey was proven by their emacia- tion and their travel-stained appearance, The four children were fat. hearty. well clad Plainly, they Mad had good care. Mrs Booth is 33 years of age; her hus- band is 45. He is an Englishman, and he wants to take his family to the old coun- try.
 If we must go to the almshouse. said he, .t must be in country that nave done a little for"
 Two years ago Booth and his family emigrated to Canada. Early last year they went to Fayette City. He went to work for the Pittsburg Coal Company there He says he was guaranteed a.15 a day by the company to dig coal and he was told he would have an increase of salary as fast as he learned the busi- ness.
 he was told to take boardcrs If he could get them They had two boarders for q while After they left Booth found him self getting deeper an ddeeper into the company's debt. He had to deal at the company's store He had to pay for everything he used In mining at the end of each week, he owed money to the company. In January his debt was moro than s20o. He had the company's account slips to prove this.
 He says that even the single men of the companys employees are lucky if they are paid .25 at the end of the week. Eighty-two people work for the company Booth says he does not know who com pose it.
 So hopelessly in debt, penniless Booth and his wife started for New York afoot Small Robert and John William travelled In style in the baby carriage. her mother carried Sarah Ann; her father carried Mary Jane and let her walk once in a while s8s
 The poormaster in each town they pass ed through gave them food and shelter,
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, May 1.-The feature of the sport was the Blue Grass stakes There was a strong tip on Ben MacDhin and he was installed favorite at even money. It proved to be his race. His jockey took him to the front and won as he pleased, with Dr. Preston second. Mos keto, 15 to 1 chance. got third money The days racing was of a high order and furnished good sport to crowd of about 4000 people There was hostile demon- stration just after the fifth race. St. Mar cos, hot favorite at to ,, was given several lengths the best of the start and started "Curly" Brown was loudly hissed St. Marcos won easily by two to the judges stand with clamors for jus tice The official result was as the horses had finished
 First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Temptress, 96 (Cochran). g to 10, won; Assessment, 94 (J. T. Woods). Sh to and even. second; Velasquez. 9S lMauss) 40 to 1, third Time. 1:15A.
 Second Race-Four and a half furlongs. Sweet Billie. 113 (Gilmore), to l, won; Golden Glitter, 112 CBoland), to l, and ; to ?. second; Lady Appleby. TOT (Callahan) 12 to l. third. Time, :55s4.
 Third Race-Fopr and a half furlongs, selling Henry Zitt .109 (Wedderstrand). b to l, won Baccie. 103 c. Woods), to 5 and to 5, second; Paper Maker, 1O6 (Gilmore), | to l. third. Time. .56.
 Fourth Race-Bluegrass stakes, six and half furlongs. Ben Mac Dhin, 112 tGil- more), even, won: Dr. Preston, tR. Mur- phy). 6 to l and ? to l. second; Mosketo,
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

tar succeeded in placing his nose in front and landed winner by two heads.
 The Juvenile stakes. another fixture, was won by J. F. Madden's Blue Girl in record time for the stakes--59 seconds.
 First Race-Five and a half furlongs Water Color 122 CLittlefield), ? to l. won; King Pepper, 115 (Rutter), 40 to and to l, second Isia, 119 (Piggott, 5 to l, third Time, 1:07A.
 Second Race-Selling seven furlongs. Hesper 133 (Bullman), to 10, won Petra I, 97 (Daley), 10 to l and 3 to 1, second; i; The Chamberlin. 113 (OConnor), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:2S1k.
 Third Raee-Juvenile stakes, five fur longs. Blue Girl 119 (Burns), 10 to |, won; Hyaspen, 1l2 (McCue), to and to l, second; The Hoyden, 119 (Shaw}, to l and to B. third. Time. :59.
 Fourth Race-The Metropolitan, one mile Banaster, 123 (Odom). 12 to l. won; Contestor, Ill (McCue), ' to and to g. second; All Green, 102 (Brennan), 15 to l, third. Time, :42.
 Fifth Race-Half mile. Meditation, 109 (Henry) 6 to l and to l, won; Evelyn Maud, 109 Dale), 30 to 1 and s to 1, sec ond; Gold Cure, 112 QLittlefield) 12 to 1 and to 1. third. Time, :46A.
 Sixth Race-The New York Steeple- chase. about two miles. Ronkoma, 159 Dayton), g to 5. won; Walter Cleary. 142 (Mara), to ?, and even second Zanzibar, 142 (Veach) to l, third. Time, 4:01la.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
BANASTAR WINS B|C METROPOLITAN Stake Race Goes to Clarence
 Mackay's Horse ODDS 12 TO 1 AGAINST HIM odom Rides Past contestor By Two Heads In a Furious Stretch
 Drive-25,ooo Persons
 Attend.

New York, May 1.-The biggest crowd since Pessara won in 1890 saw Clarence Mackay's Banastar win the Metropolitan In fierce drive he beat Contestor two heads. while the 3-year-old. All Green, was third, a. length away. Time: 1:42.
 The Metropolitan was the feature of the opening days meeting of the Westches- ter Racing Association, and fully 25O00 people were present. A better day could not have been desired Star Bright, by w. 0. Whitney, was ravorite at to l, while Banaster went to the post at F to l. The first break was bad one, Banas- tar refusing, but on the second attempt they got away in good order. Unmasked took up the running and rushed up the back stretch. with Helcobas close. heads only separating them. Contestor was the next in order. while Banastar was rating along in seventh place. As the horses rounded into the turn Odom began to make his move on Banastar, and as they neared the turn into the stretch Banastar had moved the lot down one by one un- til he was at the saddle girths of she leaders. Odom held him there for the final turn. Around the turn they came, every one having clear field Inch by inch, urging him with his hands. Odom sent Banastar along until he had poked his nose in front of Heliobas, who dropped back beaten. Then Banastar went after Contestor. whom McCue was driving hard. In the meantime there was a wild shout from the crowd. for All Green was coming with a rush. Odom on. Banastar then got to work with whip and snur. In the last five jumps Banas-E
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
JUBILEE PROCESSION
Begins Today and Continues Five Sun
 days.

The jubilee processions of the socie- ties, sodalities and congregation of St. Paul's Church will begin this after noon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of
 the rector or one of the assistant rec tors. There will be procession each Sunday for five consecutive Sundays. A large turnout is expected tomorrow. After making two visits to St. Paul's the procession will move to the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, in Avenue F, where two visits will be made. On these visits certain prayers will be said. In Louisville last Sunday the first of the five processions took place,
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

the charitable cheered them In their long way. They suffered severely from cold, but their clothing was strong and warm. Often the father and mother were hungry but the children rarely Booth did odd Jobs along the routs.
 Booth went to Superintendent Meara, of the employment bureau at the Barge office, and entered complaint against the Pittsburg Coal Company. Meara re- ferred him to the Legal Aid Society which will try to get redress for him if the coal company does business in this State.
 Superintendent Blair of the Outdoor Poor will take care of the travelled fam fly for while.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
countermanded Ills Order.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 The second course of the table dhote was being served. What is this learherly stuff" demanded the corpulent diner. That sir. Is filet of sole,' replied the waiter. Take 1t away" said the corpu- lent diner. "and see if you can't get me a nice tender piece of the upper with the buttons removed"
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
Large Coal Deal Made.

Pittsburg. May 4.--Probably the largest coal deal ever successfully carried through has just been completed by James ". Drape & Co.,. involving almost all of the Murraysville vein of conl. located in Ale gheny and West Moreland Counties Tho total acreage of coal privileges sold ap- proximates 1000 acres and the price was very close to S4.0G0,OOO The com pany which has acquired this vast coal deposit Is made up of Pittsburg capital ists most entirely and will be known as the Black Runs Coal Syndicate
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
Strictly One Price to All.

Six thousand of the faithful were in line. They marched four abreast in the middle of the street from St. Boni- face Church to the cathedral. It was one of the most impressive sights ever witnessed in Louisville. Those who join in the procession on each of the five Sundays and comply with the other conditions, including confession and communion, gain plenary in- diligence.