davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
Judge Of PrObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON County.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

80 's0 SO"'t " common xIeuS.
T. G Orr. w: J. Or, ct al. Plaintiffs,
sgAinst J. l.. Orr, Individually and as
Executor OF the Last Will and Testa-
ment OF Alexander Orr, deceased, Mrp.
Amanda Stigall, ct al, Dsfendants.
IN obediancs to the order of sale grant
ed here'n. will sell on Salesdey in Nav
Eext, In front ofthe Court House. In the
city OF Anderson, 8. c.. during the usual
hours OF sale the following described
property, tO-wit:
All that certain pieco, parcel or Tract
6s 6a,f1,aa, fLnnd, cont containing fourteen and one
being In Brushy Creek Township, in the
County and State aforesaid, lying on
or John l.. Orr, Whit Stigall and others.
beginning on g stake Ks In the road,
thence 3. l3a. w: %: :45 TO the Creek, stake
x3; thence N. 20S. e. GAO 10 q stone x3.
thence n. s9a, E. 200 to atone rs thence
N: u, W. AIS. TO the beginning point.
Terms OF Sale--Cash. Purchaser To
pay extra for papera.
r. Y. II. NANCE,
Judge Of Probate as Special Referee.
April 10. 1901 z2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
CA S I OR ia
For Infants eaa Children.
fae Kind You Have Always RaHghh!! Reyh!
Signature sssss sss q &rM<zzSzSss

-A youth lately leaving his aunt s
house after visit. when finding it be.
gan to rain, caught up an umbrella,
that was snugly placed in a corner,
sad was proceeding to open it, when
che old lady, who for the first time OBJ
served his movements, sprang toward
him, exolaiming: "No, no, that you
never shall! I've bad that umbrella
% years, and it has never been wet
yet. and / am surn in shan't be wet
noui
= The mother asked little Dot to
go into the next room and see if the
clock was running, for che had not
heard it strike all the afternoon. Dot
came running back. put her curly heed
into the door and exclaimed: "Why,
no mamma, de clock ain't a,runnin'.
It is des standing still and a-waggin'
its tail. -
- Drug Clerk-''I've been docked
weeks salary for making mistake
and killing man. Lend me s5, won' {
your" Friendly Polioemsn-'.Co Could
not possiblY. Rvs just been sue
pended for: Q week for killing another
one
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24

When James Whitcomb Riley
and "Bill' Nye travelled together Civ
ing a joint entertainment the humorist
had great fun with the poet. Once in
introducing Riley aud himself to an
audience Nye remarked: II will ap-
pear first and speak until get tired,
then Mr.. Riley will succeed me and
read from his own works until you get
tired"
"The cashier Informed me-" sa d
the president, "that he was strongly
tempted to skip with the funds, but
that he locked himself up with
them, prayed over them all night, and
finally oyercame the temptation 81
know it," said the chief director, II
had a detective at his door, one at
each window, and one on the roof,
while he was prayingr atlanta Con-
skifufiOn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
Some Be's of the Bible.

Be thou in the fear of the Lord all
the day long. Prov. xiii, II.
Be at peace among yourselves. n
These. ', 12.
BE content with such things as ye
have. Heb. xiii, 5.
Be careful for nothing. Phil. iv. 6.
Be very courageous. Joshua xiii, 6.
Be ye all of one mind. IPet. ii, s.
BE pitiful. I Pet. iii, 8.
Be thou faithful unto death. Rev.
ii, 10.
Be glad in the Lord. psa. xxxii, H..
BE Of good cheer. Acts xiii, IL.
BE ys holy, for I am holy, Pet.
j, 16.
Be yo kind to one another. Rph.
iv, 80
BE Kindly affected. one to another.
Rom. xii, 10.
BE yc mindful always Of his cove
nant. l Chron. xvi, IS.
BE yo meroiful, as youp Father is
.scToifui. Luke vi, SO.
BE notafraid of suddenfcar. Prov.
iii, 25.
BE not deceived; God is not mock
ed. Gal. vi, {.
BE not overcome of evil. Rom
xii, 2l.
BE not wise in thine own eyes.
Prov. iii, II.
BE ye separate. Ii Cor. vi. ii, II.
Be yc perfect. Matt. v, 4s.
BE ye ready. Luxe xii, 40.
10 not conformed to This world
Rom. z::, 2.
BE ye sober, be vigilant. Pet
v,8.
/ Be strong in. the Lord. Epb, vi, 10
Be thankful. Col. ii, 1.
Be 70 doers Of the Word. Jane,
i, 80.
Be watohful. Rev. iii, 2.
be jealous, therefore, and repent
Rev. iii, 1S.
| Be steadfast, immovable. 1 Cor
XIV, So.
Of course you cannot receive th
full benefit unless you read the entir
references.
Here you have large swarm 0
"be,s' searching for resting place.
your "hive?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24

= Colorado's one woman legislator,
Evangeline Hearz, does not neglect
housekeeping for law-making. She
cooks we'll, dresses we'll and has a
tidy home for her husband and two
boys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator OF the
Eatate Of Mrs. E. 4. Miller, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will on the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County.
9. g., for o Final Settlement Of erid Es.
ta,e, alG dilchafxo from his Office az
Admin:stratoy.
@. A. REED. Admir-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-24
NOTICE.

THE Supervisor glvea notice th.. from
this date he can be found in the office
each Monday and Saturday, and will be
out In the country on all other days as
business required.
j. N. VANDIVER.
Co. Supervisor A. G..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22

bon, French ambassador to the United
States, who recently visited Chicago and is
now in Paris, takes an optimistic view of
the situation. In terms Of highest praise
he writes in L'Echo de Paris of America s
socio- economic condition. While regard
ing the powerful trusts as a menace, he
points out that the counter combinations
of labor unions offset this disadvantage.
On the whole he seems to regard the COM
bines of labor in favorable light.
Are the workmen in the United States
the enemies of capital? Do they attack
the rich because they are rich?" This is
one of the questions M. Cambon answers:
Not at all. In America the separation oi
classes is quite clearly drawn. A money
aristocracy has formed. The people are not
the enemies of this aristocracy He who
has made money has, in their opinion, won
by dint of ability. In France one suspects
always that he who has acquired a fortune
has committed reprehensible deeds, and this
suspicion is continual cause of trouble In
America the workman thinks that, perhaps,
with intelligence and opportunity, he may
himself become Carnegie. And when he
sees q Carnegie, far from being Jealous, he
we'll.
M. Cambon points out the indomitable
spirit of energy in the American people:
"No one has time to be jealous or to
dream. The people work or they rest
They do both we'll One can hardly con-
ceive the strenuous energy to which rich
and poor alike bend themselves in Amer
lea. In the first place, the day is not
divided in two, as in France, with a big
breakfast and big dinner. At noon the
people eat hastily while standing and they
don't care what they get. An American
would be utterly surprised if for a busi-
ness meeting one would designate q cafe
at o'clock in the afternoon"
Reverting to the subject of labor unions
M. Cambon declares that these in a meas
ure Offset the liberalism of America. He
speaks of tyranny of labor unions which
will not allow certain classes of workmen
nor foreign machines. This tyranny is
met by the tyranny of the trusts. Says
the French statesmen:
Yes, the workmen have set trust against
trust. This steel trust is the most extraordi-
nary one ever created, and here we have the
formidable strike of the workmen, compris-
ing hundreds OF societies The trust loses
every day by this strike as much as $210. 900
and workmen $176,000 To understand this,
one must consider that the workmen in
America are, in one respect less fortunate
than those of France. BY the trusts they
are forced to accept agreed salaries or 60 on
q strike, unable to find work elsewhere. The
trust, which sets the price for the consumer,
also dictates the wages of the workmen.
But, on the other hand. we have the strong
federations Of the workmen.
M Cambon concludes with some criti-
cisms on his home country-the drinking of
absynthe, the dissolute habits of life and
the immoral literature in which the
French public seems to delight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
GERMANY AS GOUGER
MORE LIGHT ON HIGH TARIFF
How American Manufacturers Would
Suffer From the Proposed
Increased Duties.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The state depart
ment has received from Consul General
Mason at Berlin long report, setting
forth in detail the features of the proposed
new German tariff, which will most ma
terially affect United States products. The
most important are the advances of from
so to 800 per cent in the rates on food ma
terials, meats and live animals. The pres
ent treaty rate on wheat of 83c would be
increased under the new bill to $1.54 per
100 Kilograms. The United States sent
456, ,933 metric tons of wheat to Germany
last year. AS to American manufactures,
the most notable advances are in the rates
on bicycles and shoes. An American BIZ
cycle weighing about twenty-five pounds
would pay 1857 import duty instead of
about $1.25 as at present. Shoes would pay
about double their present rate.
Mr.. Mason states that public discussion
of the tariff measure is confined to two
points-the alleged inadequacy of the pro-
posed duties on manufactured goods and
the effect which the heavy advances in the
rates of food materials will have upon the
non agricultural population of Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22

and so far as / know there are no unpaid
bills. Building is going on at Duluth. but
1t is all under contract. So far as salaries
are concerned / guess the board of directors
can attend to that. We can borrow the
money, If necessary. Although the board
may not mandamus the state auditor, anyone
holding a claim against us can do so. Such
course is followed with respect to city de-
rartments, and while the question is. new
one, so far as the state is concerned, it is
not unlikely that Mr.. Dunn may be brought to
his milk in that way.
l shall call no special meeting Of the
board, none seems necessary. We could
not do anything even If We should meet.
However, l can't see that the auditors re-
fusal TO act will be OF any great importance
just at this time, and the matter will un-
questionably be settled before the schools
open.
In order to be consistent Mr.. Dunn must
also refuse to audit the bills of the board
of regents OF the state university. They are
in the same boat with us and the resolution
they passed regarding cooperation with the
board of control, is almost exactly the same
the ore adopted by our board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
GOING RIGHT AHEAD
Engineers in Charge of the Lock
and Dam Work.
DEPEND UPON CONGRESS TO ACT
Messrs. Clam. Fletcher and Stevens
Expected to Prod Congress
for Money.

Although there is strong probability
that the locks and dams between Mime
apolis and st. Paul cannot be completed
within the limit Of cost approved by con-
gress in 1896, the engineering officers are
not going to stir up any trouble about it.
They are going ahead with the work on
the theory that the project can be COM
pleted within the estimate, hoping that
the question will be presented to congress
in some way.
Should it be determined now that it
will cost more to complete the work than
was originally asked from congress it
would be necessary to stop work immed-
lately and wait for congress to take some
action. This would delay work at least a
year, and probably two.
Senator Clapp and Representatives
Fletcher and Stevens are anxious to have
the locks and dams completed so that they
can be of some service to the commercial
interests of the twin cities, and they are,
therefore, relied upon to see that congress
authorizes an increase of the limit OF
cost.
Under the present arrangement work is
going along and the Golfer dam of lock
No. l will be constructed this fall. If
congress refuses to give a larger sum OF
money for the purpose the project will be
modified and a less expensive and there
fore less durable dam will be constructed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
us. the Greatest World Power

pubic
that
na from the standpoint political philosopher
by tn Of the
by
be
placed by the
the
foreign
of
The present shifting
been equipped with railroads the will
army and be the greatest
Of
nom1c prosperity OF the United
Its commercial
American n O.
OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
HOW ABOUT HoWlsON !?
Speculation ON the Next Move in the
SchIey Case.

Speculation ON the Next Move In the
Sch1ey Case.
From TIE Journal Bureau, ROOM 20, Poss
Building Washington.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The next move
In the preparation of the court of inquiry
IS now subject Of much speculation. IT
Is believed that Schley's letter in regard
to Rear Admiral Howison, as interpreted
by the department, will now go to the
court itself for its decision without any
further move on the part of Schley or his
attorneys, and it is plain that Admirals
Dewey and Benham would sustain Howl
sons assertion of impartiality as against
the newspaper reporter who wrote out the
alleged interview, unless, perchance,
Howison should himself acknowledge the
expression of the opinion as uniting him
for service on the court. In that event
he would doubtless ask to be relieved
without waiting for his colleagues to
suggest it. In these circumstances many
persons believe that the Schley contingent
has accomplished its purpose already, in
giving currency to an impression that the
court is somewhat unfavorable to him at
the start, which might be very serviceable
to revive after the trial is over.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
Danger Reunites Scandinavians
New York sum SaocEaF Service


works but was suppressed when the Russian minister E. Duzon made
o
The split between Sweden and Norway beginning disappear in the face
Finland and its that country liberties Sweden
recently been Sweden
hng the militia introducing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
ALL IN COURT
Harney-Brackett Letters Are
Laid Before Montana's
Supreme Judges.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 22.-All the sensa-
tional affidavits in the Minnie Healy mine
case, in which the Boston and Montana
claims Judge Harvey was corruptly infiu-
enced in rendering his decision in favor
of Heinze, were laid before the supreme
court of the state to-day when Attorney
Forbes for the Boston and Montana ap-
piled for an Injunction to restrain Heinze
from operating the mine pending an ap-
peal from the judgment in the case.
The sensational afidavits and racy let
ters alleged to have passed between Judge
Harney and Ada Bracket are made part
of the record. The court took the appli-
cation under advisement.
The Boston & Montana also asked the
supreme court to-day to require the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company to furnish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
Couldn't Walk but Ran Away
Special to The Journal.


land
he
his limbs
KNOWN it.
He had
0
10
% but
andn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
NORMAL BOARD POwERLEss
Pres't AnI<eny Says Regents Are in
Same BOnt.

Same Boat,
A. 1. Ankeny, president of the state
normal board, holds that that BODY is
powerless. He said this afternoon:
One department of the state government
cannot mandamus another, and so far as the
board is concerned we can do nothing 7
don't see why Mr.. Dunn should have takan
Inc stand he has. We went over this matter
very carefully with the attorney general. and
he agreed with US that if the board of con-
troll act did not apply to US, as he ruled it
did not, no action we might have taken
could have made it apply. 1t is possible Mr.
Dunn holds that our surrender to the board
of control some time ago has estopped us
at this time from again assuming the man
agement of the schools, but we carefully con-
sidered all that, and if he asks the opinion
of the attorney general he will be told to
audit our bills and accounts as usual OF
course, he is not obliged to request an opinion
on the subject. Possibly Mr.. Dunn differs
from the attorney general as to the legality
OF that part of the act which sought to place
the educational institutions of the state under
the management of the board of control, and
which Mr.. Douglas held to be void.
Fortunately the schools are now closed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
BUYING IN THE STATE
The Board of Control u Home Trade
Organization.

The Board of Control u Home Trade
Organization.
Figures obtained at the office of the
board of control show that very small
proportion of the purchases so far have
been made outside Minnesota. The total
amount of supplies purchased since Aug.
1, exclusive Of coal and building mater
ial, is $114, 1885, divided as follows
Purchased under contracts made di-
rectly through the board of control
Office from Minnesota dealers. $62, ,976. 70
To be purchased locally by superin-
tendents under direction Of board
of control .......................... s4OsS on
Total purchases from Minnesota
uealerS ...,....... .........-...,.... SSfpVl4.zu
Purchased from dealers not resid-
ing in Minnesota ................... 17,709. .46
Total purchases .$114 1888. 65
The local purchases by superintendents
will be made up largely Of meats, butter,
milk, green fruits, vegetables, eggs, poul-
try, wood lumber, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22

preferred was paying three per cent with
no dividend on common.
Gross earnings for the year ending June
80, were $3,275, ,5O3.6S. Operating expense
was 81, 1,S4S, ,6S4.64; net earnings, $1,426,-
S19.04.
Gross earnings Of the Iowa Central were
$2,2S4, ,123.47; operating expense, $780,
1858; net earnings, $463, ,397.64. The net
earnings of the Iowa Central are about
enough to pay the interest Indebtedness
of the road. There will be no dividend.
The Iowa Central has been expending a
large amount of money in the improve
ment of the property which explains why
no dividend will be declared.
Both roads have good prospects for the
coming year. 1t is estimated that along
the Iowa Central this years corn crop is
so per cent that of last year and oats
about 80 per cent. The coal tonnage of
the road is increasing and the high prices
on farm produce Will make its territory
reasonably prosperous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22

additional bonds pending the decision in
the Pennsylvania case. The bonds now
amount to 81 900 and it is claimed the
Montana Ore Purchasing company has ex-
tracted ore from the Pennsylvania mine
$100, 900 in excess Of it's bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
Spokane Teacher Saves a Child


locas
the
givng
promn tcandida for the schoo board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
Freak Wager by Western Men
Special to The Journal.

q
Falls PA in due to
rand
himself a anda
will
s and the
and
in
the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
"HIAWATHA"
Ojibway Indian Thespians to Pre-
sent 1t on Desbarats Island.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, Aug. % Hiawatha''
enacted by Ojibway Indians, is the at
traction at Desbarats, Ont, Kensington
Point, which the Canadian Pacific railroad
is now booming and for which it is offer
ing special rates and the accommodations
of special train and steamer. "Hiawa-
tha" will first be presented Friday after
noon of this week. Saturday morning
there will be regatta of the Ojibway In
dians, including sailing races, canoe races,
diving contests, swimming races and horse
swimming exhibitions. In the afternoon
''Hiawatha" will be repeated.
The Desbarats island and country lie on
the north shore of Lake Huron, where is
found some of the most picturesque and
wild beauty to be seen on the chain of the
great lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
M.&ST.L.PAYS
AGOOD PROFIT
Excellent Dividends on Pre-
ferred and Common.
A RTH GAIN To Ou0WK
A BIG GAIN Is SHOWN
Net Earnings for the Fiscal Year
Have Been $1,426,81o.o o4.
OLD GRAIN AND FUTURE EARNINGS
Prosperous Iowa Farmers Thought
to Have Enough Grain to
Keep Traffic Good.

Minneapolis & st. Louis preferred stock
will show five per cent dividend for the
past year and the common stock divi-
dend of four per cent. Four years ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
Has a Corner on Justice
Special to The Journal


Lake of
ande
qualified and is
after his election
man. VINO can again fine him and collect
terms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
Old Grain in Store.

Traffic men who have been studying the
situation say that there is a very large
amount Of old grain, principally wheat and
corn, in the hands of southern Minnesota
and Iowa farmers. This is believed to
insure better things for southern Mime
sofa and Iowa railroads during the COM
ing year than would appear on the sur
face in face of the short crop of corn and
wheat in those sections. 1t specially in
terests the Minneapolis & st. Louis and
Iowa Central, which lines are almost en-
tirely in the territory mentioned.
The fact that Southern Minnesota and
Iowa farmers are so well off that they can
afford to hold their grain as long as they
desire makes the crop an unreliable in
dicator of the traffic to be done by rail-
roads in those sections on any following
year. Last year Iowa and Illinois raised
the largest grain crop in their history,
but the grain tonnage on many of the roads
failed to increase perceptibly. The Iowa
Central hauled about the same amount of
grain as the year before.
The same was true of other roads in the
same territory. Part of this big crop in
crease was probably converted into other
products but traffic men hold to the opin-
ion that much of it is still in the farmers
hands. This with the fair crops along
both roads will command high price and
1t is thought that general business will
see little If any change from the condi-
tions that ruled last year.
So while neither road has big crops in
sight the general prospect, taking price Of
products into consideration is good. An
interesting item in connection with the
Iowa Central is that one-third or the en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22

A stingless bee has been discovered in
Montserrat, in the West Indies. 1t gath
ers honey, the quality Of which can be i'm
nrovad hr mcdern hives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
Officers Shoot WouId-Be Lynchers


municaton o secure he en1itt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
RoSSLAND'S LOCKOUT
Late Developments Presage Earl,
Resumption of Work

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 22.-Developments
late last night promise break Of the big
lockout at Rossland and resumption of
work in all the mines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-22
A WOLF STORY
BOunties Are Being Paid the Same
as Ever.

The story given out from the state audi
tors office, that no more wolf bounuty Is
available, was just another wolf story.
Aug. 1 the standing annual appropriation
of $4,000 became available, and to-day 348
claims were audited, aggregating 81, ,223. S.
They come from the following counties:
Aitkin, %; Benton, 2; Kanabec, IL;
Kittson, 95; Murray, 6; Otter Tail, IL;
Pope, %; Roseau, 20; st. Louis, IL Todd,
80; Wadena, l.