davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03
BrtefState Neqvs

|~~~%N~~N~~
Davenport is to have state
bank.
Walla Walla was dry town on
Sunday.
Arlington had $4,000 fire re-
Gently.
Union miners are on a strike at
Northport.
Seattle is assured of 100000
wooden mill.
Four men were drowned near
Hoquiam Friday.
The town of Lind is very much
in need OF mill.
The State Fair opens Sept. 3Oth,
and closes Oct. 9Th.
Rev. Alonzo Rogers died few
days ago at Whatcom.
A big saw mill near Austin, was
destroyed by fire recently.
II required 5000 volumes of the
new school law to fill the demand.
A man was fined $40 for stealing
a pair of trousers in Walia Walla.
Everett had $1,000 fire, caused
by the explosion of a gasoline can.
The total assessed valuation of
Walla Walla county is SIS, 900, 727.
Pronounced cases of tuberculosis
in cattle are reported from Pierce
county.
A very disastrous fire was mar
rowly averted a few days ago at
Aberdeen.
Four hundred and sixty dog IL
cences have been issued in Spokane
since July LIST.
Gov. Rogers, it seems has gone
over to the Hill faction Of the dem
ocratic party.
A concrete dam - feet high and
POO feet long is to be built across
the Touchet river.
The county tax valuation of Yak
ina county is increased about so
percent over 1909.
The Walla Walla school board
is trying to refund $4,000 in
bonds which fall due in October.
1t is claimed that the wheat
crop of Adams county will average
% bushels per acre.
Prof. F. M. Burke has accepted
the position of principal of the city
schools of Walla Walla.
Walla Walla county has 322,273
acres OF improved and 294 ,5l1. ac-
res Of unimproved land.
Alfred Hughes, of Davenport,h has
bought giant potato digger that is
sadi to dig and sack 10 acres per
day.
The road supervisors in Yakima
county have been given orders to
destroy all Canada Thistles in their
districts.
Earl Jenkins, Of Seattle, and
Florence Nevins and Auolia Cole,
Of Puyallup, were drowned in the
Spanaway lake Sunday.
The total valuation of all prop
erty in Columbia county is 81 ,Oo4,-
25O She has T 991 horses. ,3SS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03

Hotel for Sale-A good paying
hotel for sale at a bargain; call on
or addres A. St. John, Thorp Wash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

Capt. Chatfee, lately appointed post
master at Aiken, is newspaper man;
so is j. +. Richardson, the new post
master ut Greenville. The Governor
and his private secretary are editors;
so is Geo. Il. Kocstcr, the new an
pointcc as Collector of Internal Reve-
uue. And G. G. Langston, the eff
cient and popular Secretary of the
State Press Association, has just got
married. To all these happy brethren
The 0bscrrcr begs to extend its most
distinguished consideration, hoping
that they all may live long and pros
pei.
The above paragraph, under the
caption OF ''-i'he Press in Luck, I" is
clipped from the Ncwberry Obsereer.
Itis all true except the sentence in
reference to the Secretary Of the State
Press Association. Such statement
is certainly news to him, for no such
( good luck has befallen him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

Statistics indicate that the United
States consumes more sugar than any
other nation, OF approximately one
quarter of the whole Of the worlds
product. The conditions of soil, eli
mate and other advantages arc quite
as good in the United States, and es-
pecially in Colorado, Nebraska and
Illinois, for the development of the
beet as in any of the countries of
Europe or Asia. The world 3 produc.
tion and consumption of sugar is now
about 8,25O,OOO tons per, annum, two.
thirds Of which is produced from beet
and only one-third from cane, while
the normal consumption is estimated
as increasing at tho rate of 250, 900
tons yearly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

\ telegram from Guthrie, O. r.,
quotes Senator Ben Tillman as saying:
1.-The action Of President Roosevelt
i'll entertaining that Niger will ncccs-
sieatc killing a thousand niggcrs in
the South before they will learn their
places again. In uttcring the above
words Tillman has again let his tongue
run too 4vc.,c. Such an uttcrancc
does the State harm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

Among all the noble and magniti-
cent benefactions credited to Ameri-
can men of wealth in recent years,
we know Of none more wisely and
worthily bestowed than that Of the
late Lewis &lkin, Of Philadelphia,
who left the bulk of his fortune of
s2,0OG,O0O in trust to create q fund
for the benefit of disabled women
teachers who have taught in the pub
Tic schools Of that city for 25 years,
and have no means of support. The
fund will provide tho benefciarics
with an annuity Of about $500 each.
The bequest is noteworthy because
almost without precedent. It is an
example, however, which other men
of large fortune might we'll follow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

The Texas oil fields VIC have no
doubt will make many millionaires,
but the country is being flooded with
propositions to take stock in various
companies that are represented as sure
of success but are needing little
more money to develop the scheme.
We think good companies will have
no trouble to get all the money they
want at good rates of interest. The
man that bites at these schemes we
thinks courting disappointment and
loss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

at the United States mints 6G, $685.
7OD bronze cents were coined last year
"a larger number than was produced
during any previous twelve month.
The nlintasc Of these coins, however,
has been very large, indeed, in other
years, ranging from 35, ,00O,0O in 1898
to l9,000,000 in 1888. Few arc pre-
sented for redemption, and an answer
to the question, What becomes of the
cents2 would be as difficult as that to
the inquiry as to the ultimate fate If
pins.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

Gen. Ainsworth, chief of the record
and pension office, in his annual re-
port to the Secretary of War, says
that the fiscal year has witnessed the
practical completion of the work so
many years in progress, of the publ
cation Of the official record Of the
Union and Confederate armies during
the civil war. They mako total of
125, ,730 pages Of text.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

Mr. Vanderbilt's theory of the un-
dcsirability OF wealth is so little ap-
prcciatcd by mankind generally that
there IS universal desire to try the
experiment before expressing posi-
tive opinion on the subject. Let Mr..
Vanderbilt unload his burden and he
will see an exciting scramble among
others to take it up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

Miss Stone, the American mission
AIRY, is still held in captivity by the
brigands Of Turkey. The brigands
know that alive she is worth more to
them than if she were corpse. Our
government, aided by several powers
Of the continent, is actively seeking a
way Of rcscuing her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

One car of clean, Jrv Bones, tree oc
flesh. waited by Fdnt Bros, at 80 cents
per 100 lbs. Office and scales near Couii-
ty Jail. - /
several cars OF old Scrap iron wanted
by fant Bros. at 90 cents per 100 lbs
once anu wagon scales near Count,
jail, Anderson, S. G.. - 4
Highest market prices paid bv Fart
Bros. for Green and Dry Hides. Office
and wagon scales near County Jail,
Anderson >. C.. 10 4
Carry your Hides to fant Bros. office.
near County Jail. They pay cash and
highest market prices, Anderson, $. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30
Administrators Sale.

WE will sell at the Iato residence OF
Elisha Snipes, deceased, OH the first day
OF Noveinber next, the Personal Proper
tv o' said decense0, consisting Of Corn,
Fodder, Household and kitchen l'urni-
ture. ard other articles 100 tedious to
mention. Terms Cash
l.. J. SEIPES, Adm'x.
J. ". MASSEY, .tdio'r.
Oct %, 1901 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

The farmer who sOws wheat and
oats this fall will be the one to come
out at the big end of the horn next
year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30

Fant Bros. pay ~ cents por TO- cash for
BaeswaH. Ouic" and Wagon Scales near
County Jail, Anderson, :. c.. 10 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-30
BEFORE YOU AGAIN!
We're restless crowd We ere never satisfied.


sn se se How of the a our
@ s oa snd DO
gve
Hassae ; y &enSsss nSss
' sou lew prices 10
One Salon White Mn
@i n s $500,
OF. - "a
meat or nh
ns sSs Quart quart oh len aah szeo
\
q
t FIG
edoa es
fketh
s s JOHN A. AUSTIN AND THE NJ AGMET. s US
next tost OM High Price Breakers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

ness and truthfulness. Still it would be
hard to replace the word vein from the
Latin vehu, to carry, even though the
ancients thought the veins We're the only
blood vessels there We're.
Artery. on the other hand, from the
Greek arteria, refers to the windpipe or
trachea. from aer, air, and tereo TO
watch over. This is a marked example
of an ancient word retained in modern
use with a different meaning from that
which it originally conveyed. The anc ents
finding the arteries empty of blood III
dead bodies jumped at the conclusion
that they were for the circulation of air
through the system, that being the an
Gent idea before Harvey discovered the
circulation or the blood Cicero for eH-
ample, says: "Spiritus ex pulmene in cor
Tecipitur ct per arterias distributor, san
guis per Yenas." The breath is received
from the lungs into the heart and dis
tributed through the arteries, the blood
through the veins.
Knowing the roots it is easy to coin
scientific words, yet language may suf-
fer from tonsillitis without disadvantage.
The tensils derive their name from the
Latin tonSilla, the adjective being ton
silis, something that may be shOrn or
clipped. There are a great many words
in technical language that might be
trimmed or totally eXcised and no one
would be the sufferer. Cyanche is an
other term for tonsillitis, from kyCn. a
dog, and angche, to press, to strange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

and that Is just what one wants to DO
when man talks too much. only then
the word would be 2nthropanche. the
Greek for man replacing the word for
dog.
time to tachytemanate the extenuated
1ilament Of this discourse. You won't
find tachycmanatc in the dictionary It
is made UP for the occasion from tachus
swift, quick, ami trInne 10 cut, meaning
TO come TO an end right away quick, to
cut ii short.
II. Mol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
New Service TO ST. Louis Via ssThc
milwaukee" Line

Commencing Sunday. May 10, the e.,
NJ. & St z. will inaugurate through
sleeping car service between the Twin
Cities and st. Louis
The sleeper will be carried daily on the
train leaving Minneapolis 7:5O a. m and
st. Paul a. m, arriving St. Louis z
clock following morning
The route is via e., NJ. & St P Iowa
Central and Wabash railways, making a
very direct line-passing through a very
interesting portion Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

The lowest rate to Pan-Amer,can Ex-
position has been made by the 500 Line,
$50. % for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

With IT'S picturesque situation. it's
sweet air laden with the doors of pines.
it's parks, its bicycle roads. it's interest,
ing invalids. its swell hotels, its army
hospital the best appointed in the world:
and grateful outloeks, it's shops and
shows, it's hot and cold water, Hot
Springs has claims on the attention of
the public and is not bashful about urg-
ing them. Until within few weeks it
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03


The Hague, June 29.-The cabinet
has resigned, in consequence of the re-
cent elections, by which the govern
ment supporters lost thirteen seats.
Angina Peotorls Was waiting Its Gimme,
to Strike.
DR.. Jameson, shortly after the an
nouncement of Judge Woods death
was made public, gave out the follow.
Ing statement: Judge Woods suffered
from hardening of the outside ar.
terles OF the heart-angina pectoris.
Three weeks ago he suffered slight
attack. At the time, however, he did
not consider the symptoms alarming,
but continued his regular routine Of
life. Another attack followed about n
week ago. yesterday afternoon the
pain Increased, and the Judge himself
grew alarmed. / made careful es-
animation, but his description Of the
symptoms gave out the impression that
he suffered with stomach trouble. |
cautioned him to eat lightly and to
stay Indoors. Yesterday, however, the
Judge was out going about his business
as usual.
He came home feeling fairly well
ana ate a hearty supper. Along about
. or ~ O'Clock he began to complain.
Mrs Woods gave him some cham
payne This was In the nature of a
stimulant for the heart. He seemed
free of pain and perfectly happy. The
disease that proved fatal in Judge
WOODS case came on slowly, with his
advance In age. He was somewhat
FEARFUL OF Its being the cause Of his Ill
ness, but 1 did not tell him SO because
! feared that the effect of the in
formation might be anything but bene-
fetal"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03

Pittsburg, July 1.-The joint confer
ence committee of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers and the American Sheet Steel
company and the American Steel Hoop
company, which has been in session
here was unable to reach an agree
ment on the wage scale for the en-.
suing year, and adjourned finally after
session of less than twenty minutes.
The Amalgamated association officials
asked that the scale be signed for all
the union mills, and the manufacturers
presented counter proposition not
only refusing to sign for all the union
mills, but STIMULATING that two plants
that were included last year be ex-
empt from the scale this year. The
conference then broke up and Presi.
dent shaffer at once issued strike
order. The strike will involve all the
union sheet mills In the country and
about 10000 skilled workmen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03
SUDDEN DEATH YIN rnn Kali
Fourteen Killed and Couple of Score
Hurt by Wnslout,

Fourteen Killed md Couple of Score
Hurt by n Wnshout.
Logansport Ind, June 27.-West-
bound passenger train No. 8 on the
Wabash railroad plunged down a thir-
sy-foot embankment five miles east of
here yesterday and fourteen persons
were killed. Forty others We're in
jurcd. The death roll is as follows:
Mrs. Matte Cruise, wife of Joe Cruise,
of New York; Miss Fannie Muhloic, of
New York; Luigi Beninl. New York;
five Italian men. names unknown; two
Italian women. names unknown; three
italian babies.
The list of hurt contains forty-two
names, many of whom are merely
scratched, slightly cut. etc. Those Sc
yerely hurt are: John Il. Williamson,
newsboy, Bowling Green, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ray, en- route to Dallas,
Tex, bruised;Jas Cruise, badly injured
IN back and head; his wife the same;
Walter Laidlaw, Wabash, Ind, left leg
cut; III. \. Starlight, Logansport, Ind,
bruised; G. A. Thompson, Pullman
porter, Little Rock, Ark, left side
bruised; Clark Taylor, Logansport,
Ind, hurt about head; Ottoff Luken-
Vile, Hoboken, N. j., badly injured
about head and back; David Agncw.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03

New York, June 2S-The Seventh
National bank was closed at 1916 n.
M, when the following notice was
posted on its doors:
"This bank is in the hands of the
comptroller of the currency.
"FORREST RAYNOR,
National Bank Examiner"
At the same time William N Crom-
well, the banks attorney, gave out the
following statement:
SIN justice to the depositors and
stockholders of the Seventh National
bank, William Norton Cromwell, the
banks attorney, has advised the bank
to suspend payment"
This action was taken after a pro-
tracted conference in the directors
room Of the bank, which was partici-
pated in by the new president, Edward
r. Thomas, eX-presldent William III.
Kimball, Edwin Gould, Lorenzo Sem
pie, who is one of the directors, and
several other members of the board
New York. June 29.-The failure of
the firm of Henry Marquand & Co.,
bankers and brokers, the name of
which has been connected with the
embarrassment of the Seventh Ma
tional bank was announced on the
stock exchange. The firm made an
assignment to Frank Sullivan Smith.
The assignment was without prefer
ences. No statement of assets or lia-
bilities was made with the assignment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03
Mrs. Lizzie Irmscher.

1t is with great pleasure that l look
into the faces of some of our early
settlers, Delaware County's pioneers.
But at the same time l feel sad that SO
many of those who have helped to
make this county what it is are no
more with us, They have gone to their
reward. Some glad day there will be
q reunion in heaven, where there is no
more separation.
We will for q short time look into the
social, intellectual and religious life of
the early settler. That we are here to-
day is proof of the social life of the
early settlers. They love to meet at
least once a year to see each other and
and converse together Their early
friendship and soclablity has not, and
L trust never will die out. How you
must enjoy the grasp of each others
hands when you meet and talk OF by.
gone days? What accounts for it?
some may say. LIDO not think all peo-
pie are so social today Well, here are
reasons for il of course. Those we're
eyentful days. We are enj.ying today
the fruits of the noble, honest, hard
perseverance of the early settler. Many
years ago you left your homes, friends
and all followed associations and came
to what was then termed the far west.
not village in the county; Indians and
wild beasts to greet you, and their
greeting was far from being cordial.
Although you had the pleasure of
shooting the deer and driving the In.
dian from the land, yet it was with
great hardship, and some lost their
lives In trying to make our county what
it is today. We are truly grateful to
the living, as well as to the dead, for
securing to us this beautiful country.
You broke the ice, Others followed, and
you were glad to have u neighbor even
if he was number of miles away. You
would make your way to him, become
acquainted and your friendship would
never cease. well remember family
who came to this county and lived not
far distant from where my parents 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03

Minneapolis, July 1.-Niolent cleo
trical and rain storms swept over the
northwest late in the afternoon, caus-
ing the death of one man and the in.
jury of several other persons in this
city, and destroying property worth
thousands of dollars In Minnesota,
North Dakota and Wisconsin. Reports
from the country districts Indicate
that the loss In live stock killed by
lightning and wind will be very
heavy, In this city IL number of build
ings were wrecked
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03
Christian Endeavorers
Cincinnati
IIiinoie scon+roI

The relation between the above threo head
lines is this: Christian Endeavorers, and others
who are thinking of going to Cincinnati at the
time of the International Christian Endeavor
Convention, should not overlook the fact that
the service Of the Illinois Central from Its points
in Iowa to Chicago is unsurpassed both In the
schedules and equipment of Its trains; also that
the Big -Four trains for Cincinnati start from the
Illinois Central station In Chicago
The excursion rate to Cincinnati Is One Fare
plus $500. tickets on sale july 4-6. limited to
July 18th for return with privilege Of extension
to August 31st, on deposit Of ticket and payment
of fifty cent fee.
Address the undersigned for circular giving
Information concerning accommodations at Gin.
ctnnah, Iowa Headquarters, brief description
of the city of Cincinnati, and the exact rates
from principal points on the Illinois Central.
j +, MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass Agt., Dubuaue la
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03

Fight leg badly bruised ana broken;
John O'Marro, Italian, badly nlangled;
Joseph Pozza, Italian, foot and head
hurt; II. u. Rrownell, baggageman, To-
ledo, o., head, legs and shoulder in
jured; Italian who cannot speak Eng
fish, will probably die; G. p. Koran, Lo-
gansport, left arm and ribs bruised;
John Wilkins, Lafayette, Ind, arm
and shoulder bruised; Nicola Palaski,
shoulder hurt.
The cause of the accident was the
sudden washing out of a stone culvert.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03
-Four Dollars, worth for one.

"The Des Moines Daily News a
complete daily newspaper with the full
Associated Press dispatches by leased
wire, including daily market reports
and all the news of Iowa and the world,
is sent by mail for 81 year, Is cents
for six months, so cents for three
months, % cents for one month. .The
News is q family paper, free from
abuse and fair to all. Its children's de-
partment alone is worth the price of
the paper and its literary features are
unexcelled. Its circulation exceeds
that OF any four other Iowa dailies COM
bined. Address, "The News" Des
Moines, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03
Piers Go Up In Smoke,

Boston, July 1.-Fire broke out Mt
the Hoosac Tunnel docks, Charles.
town, just before 8 o'clock. An auto.
matte signal was followed by three
alarms from the city boxes as the
flames spread. Within few minutes
of the first alarm, piers 8, 4 and 5 were
burning. By the time the fire was rot
under control 100000 damage had
been done
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03
Fonnd Dead in Bod.

Detroit, July 1.-George w. Part
ridge, for eight years private secre-
tary to Zach Chandler former United
States senator from Michigan and ex-
secretary of the interior, was found
dead in bed at his home here. Heart
failure is ascrlbed as the cause of
death. He was about 70 years of age.
He had had numerous government DO
sitions In Washington aud at one time
was a correspondent there for western
papers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03
Buffalo Bank Closed.

Buffalo, N. Y, July by appoint
ing receiver for the City National
bank, Comptroller of the Currency
Dawes gave Buffalo surprise, for no
one outside the directors of the bank
entertained the slightest suspicion of
its soundness. The action of the comp
troller is due to the failure of the bank
officers to furnish better collateral Sc
curity for loans made to directors and
because they insisted ON violating the
hnnkinn lnW
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03

Hamilton, Bermuda, June o9.-rho
British transport Armenian, having on
board the first ship load of Boer pris
oners to be quartered on barrels and
fuckers island here, has arrived in
these waters. Only the health Off.
GERS are allowed to VISIT the ship MT
present 1t is rumored that there is
much sickness on board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-03
Manchester markeee,
Fourth of july Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers excursion rates of one fare and
third to all stations on its line to
which the regular rate does not exceed
So. Tickets on sale July and 4 good
to return July 9TH. For further infor.
nation inquire of any Great Western
agent, or J.. p. Elmer, g. p. A., Chicago,
Illinois. Nv