davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
PRISON AWAITS HIM
HAYES GUILTY OF MURDER IN
THE SECOND DEGREE.
FACES SO YEARS IN PRISON
Jury Brought in Verdict Last Even
ing and Fixed Penalty - Nc
Gaines Murderer to Be SEN
fenced Saturday.
FACES SO YEARS IN PRISON

Patrick Hayes, the man who murdered
William J. McCaine, was found guilty
Of murder in the second degree at z
o'clock last night by, the jury In the
case. and his penalty was fixed by the
Jury at 50 years Imprisonment in states
prison.
The general opinion of the people who
heard the trial but We're not on the jury,
was that a clean case of murder in first
| degree was made out against Hayes.
and in their Judgment he ought to be
hanged.
The verdict, however, was no surprise.
since people who had the jury sized up
expected a disagreement or a second de-
gree verdict.
! Out Seven Hours.
The jury went out at noon yester-
| day. and their deliberations and confer
ences lasted seven hours.
The jury was composed OF Fred
| Schassberger, j. w. Wilson, Archibald
| Woodbury., F. J. Marks. Harry Worth,
| Henry Umbang. ]. D. Vallencourt. Fred
O'Connor, Michael Walsh, John A. Nc
| Conxille, Ad Williams and John Con-
| ners McConville acted foreman.
| The jury first rendered a verdict fix
| ing Hayes punishment at life imprison-
| ment.
| The law does not permit a verdict of
| that kind, requiring the term Of incar-
| ceration to be given in years, so the
| Jury went out again and returned with
| the 99-year verdict
| Shows Great Indifference.
| Hayes listened to the reading of the
| verdict With the brazen indifference that
| chara cterized his behavior during the
| trial.
| He has the demeanor of tough. and
| he acted during the trial like ii Hooii-
| gan or a man from the Bowery. He
| took his fate with the braVado ha bitual
| to him.
| Judge McClernan will sentence Hayes
! on Saturday morning. Hayes is said to
| be 81 years old. but his appearance
| would warrant the opinion that he is
| several years old. II
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
DON'T LIKE BOOKS
MANY CHILDREN FAIL TO AT
TEND SCHOOL HERE.
BOARD TO DEAL WITH TRUANTS
County Attorney Breen Advises Force
Measures-Mrs. Christie Of Asso-
ciated Charities Comments
on the Matter.
BOARD TO DEAL WITH TRUANTS

Truant children-an army of little
folks in Butte estimated at 1o00-are
just now receiving the consideration Of
tho school board.
Each winter, for severl years, the
problem of doing something in regard to
tn, boys and girls who DO not g1 to
school has confronted the school board
and no ready remedy for the evil has
been discovered.
This year the board is seriously con-
sdering a move to compel the young
sters to attend school.
Under the law the trustees are vested
with power to proceed against parents
who neglect to keep their children in
school.
County Attorneys Opinion.
An opinion from the county attorney
advises that truant officers be appointed
whose duty it shall be to make known to
the clerk of the school board all chill
dren who are wilfully staying away from
school.
The school board has tried the plai
of appointing janitors as truant officers
with Indifferent results. Janitora have
been slow to adopt stringent measure;
to compel children to attend school.
The matter of the truants was referred
to the janitOrs committee at the meet
ins last night and it may follow the
advice of the county attorney ard make
the law felt by negligent parents.
Mrs. Christie Speaks.
Mrs. Christie, president of the Assoc
ciated Charities, in speaking about the
truant children of the city said.
II think it would be a good thing to
have the children that are unnecessa-
rily running in the streets attending
school. I feel that a move to get them
into school would be a move in assisting
the Associated Charities.
certainly there can be no contention
that the children would not be better off
in school, and what the association may
have to do for the INDECENT boys and
girls would be likely to do more good if
they were all spending their time in
school.
Would Feel Better.
II am sure, at any rate, that we would
feel better if we could always know when
we give a boy a pair of shoes that ne
was going to wear the shoes in going to
school.
II have long thought that something
should be done to get the truant chill
dren of Butte into school and if the
school board can succeed in SO do'rg it's
work will be greatly appreciated by the
ladies of the Associated Charities
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP DtSSO.
LUTON.

This is to certify that the partr ership
heretofore existing between UNDER
signed and George Robertson, conduct.
ing the business known as the Red
Chair Secondhand Store, No. ia South
Main street, Butte Montana. is this day
dissolved the undersigned retiring from
said business.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
WANTED AT ONCE

Two subscription solicitors. Apply to
W. Il. T., Inter Mountain office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Wiliiamston Writings.

J. Frank Gaines las returned to
work in Columbia.
Rev. A. II. Cauthcn, Jr., is assisting
Rev. q. M. Rogers in IL protractcd
meeting at Beaulah.
Mr.. Pickens Watson of Greenville is
now III charge of the lola school,
w. Beatty GOssett # Quinccy, Fla,
is visiting Jas. =. Gossett
MIR. G.. *. Willis is off on a trip to
the mountains and from thence to
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Robinson, OF
Grccnvillc, are stopping at the Wal
lace House.
The Pclzcr and Williamson ball
teams crossed bats here Thursday, the
score resulting in favor of our boys.
Miss Nellie Browne is visiting friends
in Charleston.
An ice cream festival will be given
i'll the park Friday evening from to
ii O'Clock. mir. W. W. Griffin will be
in charge. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Methodist Juvenile Mis-
sionary Society.
Prof. G. S. GOOdgiOn was re elected
last week to the p:;ncpaisilip OF the
High School.
Tho Dacus house is being rcmOdelcd
and otherwise improved.
Mrs. Lou Horton and daughter, Miss
Louise. have returned from Il visit to
relatives in Clinton.
Misses Evelyn and Hattie Parrott of
Darlington, formerly of Williamson,
are spending fortnight in town.
Jas. ID. Stone, of Graycourt, is here
for awhile.
DR.. j. F.. Wilson of indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting his mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. JAS. ii. Games has returned
from visit TO her sister ut Seneca.
Il. T.. IIoncycut left Monday for
Austin. Ga.
George Epting has gone to Athens,
Ga, to accept Il position with IL dry
goods house.
Mr.. j. T. Clatworthy, of Honea
Path, was i'll town this week.
Mr.. w. LEROY returned to Anderson
Monday after stay here of. two
months.
Mrs. X. L. Browne and children are
visiting relatives in Blackstock.
Mrs. Il. d. Sem, Of Anderson; Mrs.
Chas. A. Cay, of Tallahassee, Fla, and.
Miss Eliza Gambrell, ofAbbeville, are
at the Sadler House. G.
July II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

Received ono Car Load Second hand
Roofing Tin, suitable for covering gin
houses, sheds, &c j. T. Burrise.
The great secret Of a merchants success
IL III buying his goods right. Sullivan
Hardware Go. have regular Wholesale
Department, and since opening same
their trade hes increased in volume very
rapidly. 10 this age Of sharp competi
tlnn, merchants are looking more closely
after prices, and they are finding that
they can buy at wholesale from this house
cheaper than by sending their orders
sway from home and paying freights.
The reason for this Is that the Sullivan
Hardware Co. are always wide awake and
make contracts ahead with the manufac-
turer direct; besides they employ resi-
dent buyer In York, with branch
Offices In other clues. who keep In touch
with all large factories, which gives this
house the advantage OF knowing Just
where their spot cash orders will oblsin
the lowest prices. It is much more satis-
factory for merchants to buy in home
market when they can save money nv do
Ing 80, and that is what Sullivan Hard
ware Co. propose to do for their trade.
Anything in the Hardware limo can be
bought from them as low, often much
lower. than the same class of goods are
offered by other wholesale houses. II
you have not Investigated this fact they
stand ready to prove 1t if you will give
them your orders.
am fitting up an office in the Bleck-
ley Warehouse, on McDufie st., where
will have more convenient quarters to
display my designs and samples, and I
Will be glad to SEQ any one interested in
my ltne-MOEuments. Iron Fencing, Va
ses. tEc. O. F, HammOnd.
FOR SALE at and near Fair PLAY 200
Thousand First-class all Heart Shingles
1t z c. MARETT.
When you want fret class, up-to-(iato
Photos call on GALLAGHER BROS.
at their new Studio next door to Ligon &
upstairs. Satisfaction "a full
ly guaranteed to every customer.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
by Osborne & Osborne.
w. II. shearer, Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean Il Ratliffe's. Long dis
tance Phone at my residence.
Contractors and Bridge Builders are
perhaps not aware of the fact that Sulli-
van Hardware Co. own latest improved
Cutting and Threading Machine, opera
ted by electricity. and can cut and thread
more pipe and bolts 10 a day and do the
work better than could be done by hand
In ten days. They are prepared to make
estimates and fill orders promptly.
Health will give wha. wealth cannot
buy-happiness. Cycling being "a pleas
ant, comfortable & x srcise ID the greatest
known health prom oter, and lust as pop.
ular as our wheels, Columbia, Rambler,
Cleveland, and the Hartford are the
greatest favOriies among discriminating
wheel judges.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Zarline News.

The Zarlinc correspondent has been
absent all summer SD will give you Il
few dots.
Our farmers are through work and
are now enjoying their much needed
rest, eating fruits and melons. Our
melon crop is fine and crops as n whole
look very promising, though we are
needing rain.
There is Il great deal of sickness in
our community. Mrs. II. j. Bowen
has been right sick but is sconvalescent.
Mr.. II. o. Branyon and Mrs. S. NJ. Cal
laham arc also on the sick list, being
threatened with fcver.
Death again visited our community
last Sunday and bore away the little
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Robinson.
1t survived its little twin sister only
two weeks. We extend our deepest
sympathy to tho bereaved parents.
The picnic or the 27th was not so
largely attended as McLaurin didn't
come,-the only speaker being Mr.. A.
G. Latimer's, but the occasion was quite
pleasant, Notwithstanding the fight
that took place.
The students of Zarline Academy
held pleasant reunion mt the Island
last Saturday. The trustees Of the
Zarlinc school will meet Mt Mr.. BIO.
Branyon's house next Saturday to elect
the teacher for next session.
Miss Crayton Robinson is at Con-
verse studying book k-keeping. We
wish her much su> cess.
Miss Margaret Robinson returned It
last week from pleasant stay with
her sister, Mrs. Griffith, of G Greenwood.
Miss Rosa BranyOn returned Thurs
day after two weeks stay in Bolton.
Miss Maud Branyon left Saturday
for an extended visit to friends in Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby, with their
daughter Eula, of Campobello, are visit
ing relatives hero.
Mr.. Phares Pruitt, popular young
man of Annie, spent last week in Ear
line.
Miss Bell Taylor is in Abbeville
visiting Miss Lcssie Fisher.
The protracted meeting will begin
at Little River Church next Sunday
Rev. Geo. Wright, of Cokesbury, will
assist Mr.. Moorer. A MAID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
ATLANTA GA Nov 10 ion

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 10, 1900.
We have handled DR.. Moffetps TEETH
INA (Teething POwders) ever since its
an a proprietary medicine. and onr treAa
In It has steadily ncreased from year to
year until our orders now amount TO two
OF three hundred gross per year, which
is very strong evidence OF its merit and
the satisfaction 1t 10 giving TO the mothers
OF the country. for thay say that nothing
so effectually counteracts the effects Of
the eumnner's hot sun or overcoms. 60
quickly the troubles incident to teething.
THE LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
Jobbers prices on s'Schapps," "Early
Bird" and t'Biue Jay" Tobaccos. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. yandiver Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
MERCMANTSI
Prepare. for Fall Business.

We are through travelling for the prea-
ent and can be found at our Office, over
Post Office, during July. We can save
you the mtddlemen's or wholesale houses
profits. We sell direct from the Mills,
and have the game prices and discounts
the Wholesale houses have. We repre-
sent four Hosiery Mills, and can sell you
cheaper than you, ever dreamed OF buying
Hosiery. Our Cleveland Wooden Hills
line surpasses anything we have sean.
Pants, Jeans. Cassimera aud Over Alls,
made direct from the raw material. This
Mill saves you every intermediate profit.
Their namo is sufficient guarantee Of
reliable goods anu low pricas. Large
line baltimore Factory Hats and Caps.
We can save you as least ten per cent on
this line. Shoes from Boston, the worlds
greatest Shoe market. Wyler. Acker.
land & Co.'S. superb Olothing--perfect At
ting and low pricse.
Merchants, when in Anderson see ,ls
and she arTangempui we nave with the
Mills. and you will sec at glance you
have been paying too much for Your
goods, and that we are In poaition to
save you money. Drop us q card when
In need Of goods; we will acnd samples
or Salesman TO You at once.
WEBB C CATER,
Commission Merchants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Pendleton Items.

Miss Julia Roberts, of Charlotte, n.
c., who has been spending some weeks
with her old friends returned to her
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Link and children, of Chester,
S. c., is visiting her parents, Rev. and
hlrs. II. McI.ees.
Camp Tallie Simpson reorganized
and held their annual election last
Saturday, and elected the same old
officers, with the exception of Mr.. NJ.
G. Dickson in place of Esquire E. H.
Shanklin, deceased, and Rev. Mr.. Lide.
j. C. Stribling, commander; M. C.
Dickson, end lieutenant; j. w. Simp-
aon, 3rd lieutenant; r. E. Sloan, adju-
tau; Rev. Mr.. Lidc, chaplain; DIR.
Davant, sergeant; DR.. McWhorter,
assistant sergeant; W. NJ. Gibson,
treasurer.
After the organization the mass
meeting was held at the stand, the
object looking to the establishing q
Confederate Veterans Home, and was
a grand success as beginning. The
assembly was unanimous not one
dissenting voice we had. The meeting
was opened by prayer by President
Hartzog of Clemson; first speech by
r.. Mauldin of Pickens, next Gen.
hoahain, of Anderson. Both speeches
were line and to the point.
1'ne following Daughters. .~of the
Confederacy Of thh two chapters of
anderson attended II mass meeting
here Saturday: Mis$ ora Hubbard,
Mrs. Blcckley, Mrs .Aes,hn Breazealc,
Mrs. Patrick and othb
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Denver Dots.

The young people were entertained
| at II lawn party at the residence OF
Squire S. n Browne ON the evening
OF the :'lst. The party was cOmplimcn-
tary 10 Miss Copeland, who was the
guest OF Misses st. Clair and Lcizc
Browne. Melons and grapes were
served in abundance, but the happy
company OF young people would have
enjoyed the moonlight and sweet con
verse with each other without any
| other aids. Several persons from An
tlcrsOn and few from Denver were so
fortunate as to be present. The Misses
Browne gracefully entertained their
guests
Mr.. Joe .jollyand family, of Harmony
Grove, Ga, arc visiting relatives in
this section.
The congregation at Welcome lad
the pleasure of hearing a fine sermon
Sunday from Rev. Mr.. Wlngo, who
served rs pastor ui the baptist Church
ut PcndlctOn several years ago. Ser
vices arc being protractcd at Welcome
this week
Rev. X. t. Staclih0usc gave his uu :
dicncc ut Sandy Springs Sunday after
tcrn0on Il deep and impressive sermon.
Services will be held there every day
this week by the pastor, assisted by
Rev. Roper, of Greers. May much
good i,c done ut both Churches.
Ills vicinity has been blessed for the
last three weeks with good rains every
week, iii consequence of which the
crops look tlourishing. Monday after
noon VIC had Il heavy rain, and this
morning, Tuesday, it is still cloudy
with every appearance of more rain.
This rain comes very Opportuncly for
the sowing of turnips, of which every
farmer should plant sufficient for his
own use and to feed to his stock. 1t
has been shown that turnips arc fine
food for cattle. especially milk COWS.
The Misses Gilbert, of Bordeaux, are
the guests of NJ A. H. Bowlen's
family ut present.
Miss May and Bessie McWhortcr, ac-
companed by thoir brother, Cadet Nc
Whortcr visited their sister, Mrs.
Harris, ut Bolton last week and attend
cd tho Association at Shady Grove.
Mr.. Guy Daniels, of Ncwberry, is
visiting relatives in this section.
Mrs. Wooten was called yesterday
by u message over tho phone to the
bedside other mother, Mrs. Simpson, at
Autun, who is critically ill with out
little hope of recovery. INcMNITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

At meeting of the IS. Veterans
held this day, j. J. Gilmer, Esq, was
elected by ballot unanimously as the
Representative of the Veterans in the
City OF Anderson, S. c.
III. Dodd, Chm'n.
Aug. 8, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Notice..

The Sinai Campmeeting of Anderson
County. S. c., begins on Wednesday
night, August IA, 1901. Allpers0ns are
hereby notified that there viii be no
tables of traffic allowed within half q
mile of the stand, the place of divine
worship, during tho meeting, which is
according to tho law of the State of
South Carolina.
Y. GOoDLErTE, Pastor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Notice..

will be out OF my Office for several
days, and desire to atate to my friends
and patrons that Mr.. j. +. Hamilton will
He is hereby authorized to give receipts
for any money due me, ON note or ao-
counts. and he is prepared TO do any work
on organs Or sewing machines. + can
recommend him az thoroughly competent
and very reasonable In his charges.
Very Respectfully,
n. L. WELLS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
and COMP ANY
Now Ready for Spring Busin,

e7s a psady ss ia1s hs a4s ao s
and best best sspPg sg have
oa1 old Rse1snass sels pre-
s s ssy ss sss IL
T Hass and
Hs 5 5sp1g % New E M
Saer the trade Special shape Of Low PRiGEs
yVeee Spri,as Notion Borgu5ns
70 do Lad Fine Linen Embroidered Sample Handkerohief worth 2eo
1900 600 yards SIX yi only Sc Sc
!sssa. only only 5 3s
treat only only iSs hSs
inches @ vh 100 s 1t only only Sc &C.
70 se I csp ssay sa,s sg a.
doz White Lace Curtains. pair at only 4sc
ssss saas sae
Fine ss whs 1sss'o Goods ons So only 6 &C.
Hss 3 Tss psa
s1ss os s s &C.
z$: 5 s T.
Nez0 Spring Shirt Wais6 and .sci,t Bozgos,ss
SO d Ladies 50 Frcae Shirt patterns only 25
m W dz dz ss; Lss;s ss MslSsrsa Satin Wai,
s. H Hsi ss S:
sa s1s so sn ess ss
Linen s cs si aos 400 ss ss ONLY e. e.
iSo diss nspsea sn.sa s ssas a S zS0 &C.
sNsSo SpySnss. SA0sa
many as nsa as ar' ps'pasd g s'v
sNszs sn,;sss Gssaaas 49, .s;sss
1899 sSs Bs: ass asis rsRs II @
worth 5oe &c oay Se &c.
: 81 sSs sssS ss +
ssss y o5sSs, asy
100 I.EssER ]. 1E ss!g s 90:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-05-23
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examine
ton will be held at the courthouse in
Cooperstown, Friday and Saturday,
May 31st and June /, 1901. Appli-
cants should provide themselves with
pens. ink and paper, and should be on
hand promptly at 9 o'clock q. m.
CLARA FEIR1NG,
Supt. of Schools.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-05-23

Fresh bread and cakes at City
Bakery. Lunch aud hot coffee at all
hours. Please give Mac trial.
w. C. Jimeson went to willow last
Sunday. He reports the grain look
ing lirst-class but thinks q good rain
would be the proper thing now.
Prof. Bolley, of the Agricultural
College. is an extremely jawous gem
tleman, and at the conclusion OF the
game last Saturday his jawousness
dubbed forth in one continuous never
failing bubble.
WANTED-half dozen young pigs.
Enquire If F. j. Stone. Palace Hotel.
N. ]. Olsen, j. o. Moe, A. n.
.Cramer, G. r. Revell, DIR. Lang Ben
ME Murphy, Jack Mulroy, Mrs
Gallagher and Miss Bolan came up
from Sanborn last Friday to witness
the ball game between the A. G. and
Cooperstown.
The dance ut the Fire Hall last Fri
day night in honor Of the ball boys
was we'll patronized and large crowd
was in attendance. The weather was
decidedly sultry but that did not seem
to dampen the ardor of the dances to
any noticeable degree.
Special gospel temperance meetings
will be held June 2, 3, 4. They will
be conducted by Mrs. Anna M. Palm
er, National Evangelist of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
Please note the change of date as
previously announced. Notice as to
place of meeting will be given next
week.
have for sale number of choice
Yorkshire pigs, suitable for breeding
or other purposes.
y. K. CLINE.
The girl who expressed. 80 much
sympathy for the poor farmer because
of his cold job in harvesting his win
ter wheat is equal in agricultural
knowledge to the one who expressed {
desire 70 see a field of tobacco when i
was plugging. But the damsel who
asked which COW gave the most butte
milk Is entitled to the whole bakery
unless it was the girl on her retur,
from a visit tY the country who wa
asked If she ever saw anyone milk
COW, replied: ''Oh, yes, indeed,
have; it just tickled me to death t.
see uncle jerk two Of the cow
faucets at the same time FIX.
The exercises to be given at court
house hall on May 3lst will have som
very noted people as participants
whose names are guarantees to tn
i public that neithe. money nor tim
have been spared to furnish as goo
talent as the section affords. Aun
Sodhronia Tabor. although somewha
aged, and her niece, Louisa Tabor AL
len, will be present and give lectur
on some question of current interes,
Hon. Felix Garrote, we'll know
politician and platform orator, who's
name needs only to be mentioned t
guarantee afull house, will be preser
accompanied by his old friend, Nj
Slabside. The jolly English hunters
with all their equipments, the 'Naugt
ty Girl from the hotel, the ''Blin
Beggars" who are always found o
hand, will also be in evidence. Com
and meet some of these people.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-05-23
Diphtheria...C Caution.

Notice is hereby give that the house
of Carl Adrian at Red Willow Lake
is quarantined until further notice, in
consequence of his son Oscar having
diphtheria. The public are cautioned
to keep away from the house.
BY order of Board Of Health for
Griges Co. w. r. TYsMs,
Superintendent.
Cooperstown, May Is, 1901.