davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
WANT MORE TEACHERS.
Crop of PedagOgues Is Somewhat
Shy in BeadIe County.
cpao;,I 70 a. ~Yr


Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct 2S-A dozen or
more schools in this, Beadle county, are
without teachers, and Supt. Corley is
unable to supply the demand. There is
not, really, scarcity of teachers, but
they decline to give their time and ener
gles for the paltry salaries offered for
competent teachers. During the "hard
times PERIOD" few years ago, salaries
were put at low figures, and there were
teachers almost without limit AS con.
ditions improved and schools increased
in numbers and attendance, no change
was made in the salaries, and as a re-
suit those holding certificates found other
employment at better wages. The same
conditions prevail in other counties, and
it is estimated that not far from 200
country schools in counties in the more
thickly populated portions of the state
are without teachers In some instances
boards have employed such talent as was
available and not a few persons are
teaching country schools without first
passing the required examinations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Potato Cron Baked.

Special to the Globe.
of Allen Elliott, while playing with
matches yesterday, accidentally set fire
to their fathers potato warehouse and
the building. with the entire season 3
crop of potatoes, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is $1,000, with no insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
TO PUT A STOP TO PoLYGAMY.
Anti-Mormon Campaign Is Formally
Opened at Harrisburg, Pa.

UpeHeu AT IIarfIsDurg, Pa.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 29-An anti
Mormon mass meeting was held in
Grace Methodist church at which Rev.
DIR. j. Wesley Hill, chaplain of the state
senate, in behalf of the ''womens inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL alliance formally opened
the campaign for an amendment to the
national constitution providing for the
prohibition of polygamy in all the states
and territories. The congregation Joined
in petition to the next congress to sub
NIT the proposed amendment to the legis-
latures of the several states, defining
legal marriage to be monogamic and
making polygamy a crime against the
United States and punishable with a
severe penalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
sherman-RozeIl.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PLAINFIELD, Wis, Oct 2s-Miss Hat
tie Rezell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell
son Rozell, of Pine Grove, was married
and Mrs. Henry Sherman, old residents
of Wautoma, this county. The ceremony
was performed by j. w. Bovee, justice of
the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Verdict for Defendant.

defendant in the suit brought by John
Wolf to recover 81, $50 damages from the
Minnesota Transfer railway for injuries
alleged to have been received by reason
of a defective truck, while in the en-
ploy of the company. The court held that
the plaintiff had failed to make out a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Norwood Notations.

Special to the Globe.
NORWOOD, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Miss Eliz-
abeth Mccormick, of Camden, and Eu-
gene III. Daily, of Assumption, were mar
ried at the Catholic church here today.
Rev. Father Schubert celebrated the nup-
tial mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Miss Pratt wins Honors.

OPtCIdI
PLAINFIELD, Wis, Oct. 2s.-A DEM
crest silver medal contest. given in the
was very successfully held last evening at
West Plainfield, and Miss Ella Mary
Pratt, daughter of Charles H Pratt, was
awarded the medal. Miss Pratt won the
honors over five other contestants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
MADE TERRIFIC REPORT.
Oil Tank Exp1odes, but Happily
Does Little Damage.

With a terrific report the oil supply
tank of the Barrett tar paper factory, at
the foot Of Nineteenth avenue south
eArleded shortly after o'clock last even.
ing The explosion could be head in
Instant rarts of the city, hut IN the i'm
mediate vicinity it caused great COASTER
nation.
Tl.c tank that exploded IS located on
the III! roef Of the pitch co 5ller. ana sup
ar;lted from the oil. No damage resulted
The cause of the explosion is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
TO PAY THE CHINA PIPER.

France to Issue n Loan of 265,OoO,-
600 Francs.
PARIS, Oct. 29s-The cabinet today ap-
proved the bill authorizing a loan of 255,-
OOO0OO francs, in 8 per cent perpetual
rentes, to reimburse the treasury for its
outlay as a result of the Chinese expedi-
ton and to pay indemnities to sufferers
in connection with the expedition. Sim
UNANIMOUSLY with the issue of these rentes
the minister of finance, M. Caillaux, will
cancel rentes to an equal amount de-
posted in the public deposits fund, which
will receive in exchange Chinese annui-
ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
CARNEGIE OFFER ACCEPTED.
San Juan, Porto Rico, to Have q
Free Public Library.

Free Public Library.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. Esd
uCation Commissioner Brumbaugh has
sent a letter to Andrew Carnegie, ac-
cepting his offer made under certain con-
ditions of 100000 to build free public
library for San Juan. Definite plans for
the erection of the building will be formu-
lated in November when Mr.. Brum-
baugh is IN New York city.
Numerous new school houses, built with
insular funds, have been opened, includ-
ing a normal and an agricultural school
Heretofore there were no school buildings
on the island.
Gov. Hunt sails for New York Nov s12
for months conference with the au-
thorities att Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Hea1y,s Case before Grand Jury.

The grand jury yesterday considered
the case of Edward Healy, who is
the early morning of Aug. Is last There
was fight, and Rooney received pistol
wounds from which he died in hospital
later. Healy may be indicted for man
slaughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.

M ihIhahda Club Selects Its Directory
for the Ensuing Year.
The Minikahda club held its annual
meeting at the club house last evening.
year were elected:
George FL. Partridge, president; D. M.
Chute, vice president; S. u. Andrews,
secretary; Fl. H. Thayer, treasurer;
board of governors, w. B. Packer, H. H.
Thayer, j. D. Mcmillan; Albert H. Num-
merry, assistant secretary.
The club has BAT resident women men,
bers and 1874 men, and 81 names on wait
ing list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
JURY REDUCED AMOUNT.

Man Who Sued for $4,000 Gets YER
dict for 81.
The jury in the case of William Conley
versus George and Ida Ritter returned a
verdict yesterday afternoon giving the
plaintiff damages to the extent of 81 and
costs. Conley sued to recover 5000 for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

" Ten years ago I
had Q sore on my left
tempt, which the
doctors pronounced
q cancerous ulcer /;
1t would itch, burn
and bleed, then scab
over, but would
never heal. After
taking S. S. S. awhile
tho sore began to
discharge, and when
all TIL poisonous
matter had passed
out it got well. I
took in all about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Hastings Happenings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Gen. c. c.
Andrews, chief forest fire warden in Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
LANDED MONSTER pIcKEREL.
Fifteen-Pound Fish Caught With
Common Tackle in Lake Harriet.

People walking along Nicollet avenue
were treated to a somewhat unusual sight
yesterday afternoon. In front of ore of
the sporting goods stores, suspended by
caught by G. F. Kaumeyer and =, d.
Ilarsin at Lake Harriet yesterday morn
ing.
The fish was caught with just COM
mon fishing tackle, and the fishermen
say they had quite time landing him.
as he struggled desperately to get away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

injuries sustained by his nine-year-old
son while leading one of the defendants
horses to a water tank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Generous
~ are most fire.
u "a Hb "A & quently to be
ARSH 81 e seen upon the
W " - " face, neck or


they are liable to appear upon other parts
OF the body. When they begin to spread
and eat into the flesh, sharp, piercing
pains are felt as the underlying tissue is
destroyed and the tender nerves exposed.
Cancerous sores develop from very trif1ing
causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland,
a little watery blister OH the tongue or
lip, wart, mole or bruise of some kind
becomes an INDECENT, fostering sore,
which IN time degenerates into,cancer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Deep Freezlnq.

For many years scientists have
been perplexed over the phenome-
non of certain well at Yakutsk,
Siberia. As long ago as 1928 a
Russian merchant began to sink
this noted well, and after working
on It for three years gave it up as
bad job, having at that time sunk
it to depth Of thirty feet without
getting through the frozen ground.
He communicated these facts to the
Russian Academy of Sciences, who
sent men to take charge of the dig
ging operation. at the wonderful
well.
These scientific gentlemen toiled
away at their work for several years,
but at last abandoned it when a
depth Of 3S2 feet had been reached,
with the earth still frozen as hard as
rock. In 1874 the academy had
the temperature of the soil at the
sides of the we'll taken at various
depths. From the data thus OBJ
tanned they came to the startling
conclusion that the ground was
frozen to depth exceeding 600
feet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
a Tragedy Avertcd.

A man who lived in Butte, Mon,
in the early days of that city told
this story:
The first meal I ute in the place
was at restaurant where they
charged SIG week for board. The
waiter was q half breed Mexican.
He came into the room with a big
revolver and q bowie knife buckied
around him. In one hand he car
ried coffee pot and in the other a
teapot. When he reached the door,
he shouted, Cups upp meaning
those who wanted tea or coffee
should turn up their cups, which
were placed on the table tops down
in order to keep out the ants.
Gone chap, new man, called out,
Waiter, please bring me some meat
The waiter put down his coffee and
ten AMI, hauling out his revolver,
shouted, what Internal idiots
calm for something out'n his turn p
A tragedy was averted by the new
man jumping out of window." =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
A Carlsbad Cure.

The consulting room of Carls-
bad physician seems about the last
place i'll the world for humorous in
cidents. Yet this is what happened
in one of these haunts of the sick
the other day. A new patient, after
having been thoroughly cross ex-
amined by the doctor, had received
minute instructions as to diet, etc.,
and was dismissed with this injunc-
ton, Gas for smoking, you must
limit yourself to three cigars daily;
three light cigars and no more"
After a few days the patient appears
again in the consulting room.
"Well, and how are you?" asks the
physician.
'I should be all right" replies
the patient, 'fbut your orders about
smoking are difficult to follow"
81 AM sorry" the doctor says
categorically, "but no more than
three cigars day. You must just
put up with it,"
seBut, doctor, it really is an awful
business. Wouldn't two a day do {?
l feel i'll every time I smoke"
"Why, man, what in the world do
you smoke for at all if that is the
case?" the doctor roared.
''But, doctor, wasn't it you your
self who said three cigars a day
and no more?' Of course T thought
they were part of the cure and be-
gan upon them, though I've never
in my life taken to smoking" Tab
leau Westminster Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

- Many animals, either pursuing
or pursued, exhibit knowledge Of
facts very little known to the major
ity of mankind, such as of the places
where scent lies or is obbiiitcrated aud
of the effects of wind in carrying cvi-
dcnce of their presence to the pursucr.
The hunted roe or hare will make cir.
c!cs, double on its own tracks aud
take TO water or fling itself for con-
siderable distance through the air as
cleverly as if it had read up all the
theory Of scent in book. Nor are
the pursuers less ingenious: They
have learned the art of making a
cast. This is thu dodge by which q
huntsman alike saves time and picks
up lost scent.
- The Old Testament tells us that
the horse is vain thing for safety.
But we may be inclined to include,
after many lamentable experiences of
late, that at least he is safer than the
self motor, as rule. Trust the aver
age horse to the average automobile or
the average trolley car, and your con-
ddence will not often be misplaced.
Frightened horses play strange pranks
SOM c:;mes, but when doyou see them,
even in their widest frenzics, trying
to climb trees or to ascend perpendic-
ular walls of great height? Unbri-
died automobiles make such attcm pts.
They need to be cured.
Don't forget to use little Prickly
Ash Bitters whenever the stomach or
bowels are disordercd. 1t quickly
corr cots such troubles and makes you
fec bright and cheerful Evans
Phs rmacy.
- The Agricultural Department
has made public valuable information
touching the egg as an article of food.
The facts have been demonstrated
that hard-boiled and fried eggs re-
quire three and one-half hours for d.
gestion, soft-boilcd eggs require three
hours, roasted eggs two and quarter
hours, raw eggs, not whipped, one and
one-half hours. It has also been es-
tablished that from ninety.thrce to
ninety-scven per cent. of an egg that
is eaten is digested.
= The web Of the common spider
is SO fine that $4,000 miles Of it
enough to encircle the world-would
weigh one half pound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
French Fruits and Veue%abIes.

The French larder was much bet
ter furnished than the English in
mediaval times, but some things
were considered dainties which are
now discarded. Our modern con-
fectioners offer us candied yiolets,
but the French Of the fourteenth
century used to cook violet leaves
like spinach or serve them as salad.
They also used to eat the green
ears of wheat boiled with melted
butter, just as in this country we
eat the unripe ears Of Indian corn.
The young Dungeons of the grape
vine boiled and dressed with a pi-
quaint sauce were q fayorite vegeta-
bic entremct on French medieval
table. In general, however, it must
be said that even in the most ciyi-
llized parts Of the continent of Ell-
rope 500 years ago people had fewer
flowers, fruits and vegetables than
we have now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Not What They Expected.

s Seated in a third class carriage
of southbound express were eight
people. Seven of the number were
quietly reading, when suddenly the
eighth broke into deep and blood
curdling groans. Horror stricken,
the rest gazed at him for mo-
ment, and then one of them, with
great presence Of mind, produced a
brandy flask and, pouring out a CO.
pious draught, forced it on the suf-
ferer. It was quickly disposed Of.
= How do you feel now?" inquired
one Of the company.
Prime !" was the reply.
"What was the matter with you ?''
was the next query.
tMatter with me? Nothing!'
was the indignant retort.
'What in the name Of thunder
did you groan like that for, then ?"
cried the owner of the brandy.
s.sGroan, sir-groan!' said the as-
tonished man. "Why, I was sing
ing p! London Answers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
LOOSE MARRIAGE TIES.
The Mohammedan Husband Hay
Break His at Will.

Break His at viii.
The Koran says the husband may
divorce his wife without assigning
any reason or giving any notice.
He may rebuke, imprison and
rcourge her. He may twice divorce
and twice take back the same wom-
an, but if he third time divorce
her she cannot again become his
wife until she has married and been
divorced from some other man.
(Sura, II, 23O.)
Yet Ibrahi1n Halebi says: Gin
the absence of serious reasons no
Musselman can justify divorce in the
eyes of either religion or the law. II
he abandon his wife, or put her
away from simple caprice, he draws
down upon himself the divine anger,
for the curse Of Gcd,' said the
prophet, rests upon him who re-
pudiates his wife capriciously.' /"
Practically, however, a Mohamme-
dan may whenever he pleascs, with
out assigning any reason, say to his
wife, "Thou art divorced" and she
must then return to her par; nts.
(Amir' Ali, Personal Law of Mo-
hammedans, 1872; Lane. Modern
Egyptians, I, $50, 247.)
Among most of the Mohammedan
peoples divorces are very frequent.
According to DR.. Van der Berg, an
even more fatal influence is exer-
c;sed on family life in the east by
this laxity of the marriage tie than
by polygamy. In Cairo, according
to Lane, there are not many men
who have not divorced one wife if
they have been married for a long
time, and Pany men in Egypt have
in the course Of two years married
as many as twenty, thirty or. more
wives, while there are women ad-
vanced in age who have. been wives
to dozen or more men successivcly.
In Morocco a man repudiates his
wife on the slightest provocation
and marries again. Among the
Moors of the Sahara it is considered
Glow" for couple to live very long
together. (Westermarch, 519, 52O.)
On the other hand, in India,
among the Mohammedans, divorce
is seldom heard of.-Green Beg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Receiving an Apology.

One of the shibboleths of life is
the ability to receive an apology
gracefully. 1t is far easier to make
an apology than it is to take one.
The II told you SO" reception is an
old story that is worn and thread
bare, but it is by no means the only
form of discourtesy, not to say
cruelty, that springs hydra headed
from the lips of the receiver of an
apology. 1t seems never to occur
to these persons what the battle has
been that the givcr of an apology
has gone through before he has ar
rived at the point Of humbling HIM
self sufficiently to say he has made
mistake or. even worse, committed
an affront. The air Of "Well, have
you at last come to see what a fool
you e?'' that characterizes nine
persons out of ten to whom al apol-
ogy is offered is, if no one but them
selves were concerned, sufficient rea-
son for never acknowledging a
wrong done.-Boston Journal.
- If "a. woman has man TO love
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
9. SO as not to disturb the old

too. 50 as not to disturb the old
folks. :
Jack did not go to sleep as soon
as he got in bed, though that was
his habit. He kept seeing those
hams. AS the excitement wore off
they did not look SO fair as they
had. His conscience, rendered acute
by early training and unblunte1
scarcely even by the rough soldieTs
Life began to prick up. He de-
tended himself with the arguments
presented to his brother. already,
but the little stabs were all the
deeper. He tossed and turned. and
the moon, looking in through the
window, smiled in his rickly face de-
frisively. he shut his eyes, and to
shut out conscience began repeating
some verses of his childhood, but
they were, "The Lord is my shep-
herd, 1 shall not want"
And Conscience broke in with
"Then. why steal ?"
The perspiration broke out on his
face.
Il have not stolen" he said def
antly.
! "lou have" answered Con-
science.
tsBut it is for ma I did it," he
pleaded submissively.
"Do you think" said Conscience,
+ "she would eat what has passed
through thief's hands?"
He could stand it no longer. He
got up and silently opened the door,
hoping to breathe easier. Just rs
he had taken a deep inhalation a
sudden noise made him start, and
he sllivered in the cool night cir. It
was only his brother opening his
door, which also looked out on the
little back porch. He stood there,
a weird, gaunt, white figure, the
moonlight playing on his cheeks,
sunken too early; in the hollows
about a young throat where the
nightdress was open, his eyes gleam-
ing uncannily from their deep SOCK
cts.
"Jack," j.. ne whispered, ssis that
you?"
eyes, jim"
Their bare feet touched the porch
floor simultaneously as they drew
nearer each other.
"Jack, ! don't feel right about
those hams"
Neither do T." was the answer.
They pecred into each others faces
in conscious, shamefaced way.
Each was confessing a sin.
"Jack," said. Jim again, s1et's
take 'em back"
fright now" said his brother de-
cisively.
It had been long day; it was
late when they came home; it was
now going on toward morning. They
were weary and full of rheumatic
pains gathered from hundreds of
nights on the bare earth. Ali this
was SO, but they dressed themselves
and carried back those confscated
hams Washington Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
lie Got the Job.

Grocer (to applicant for situation):
Are you fond of work?'
Boy: "No sir. amt"
Grocer: "WcIl, you'd better get on
home again. want boy that is"
Boy: "There amt noue."
Grocer: eyes, there are-heaps'
I've had any amount here this morn.
ing"
Boy [doggedly): Glow did you
know they WASP"
Grocer: "They told me so.'
Boy: "H'm, 80 would I if was as
fond OF iy'in as they is--but ain't. I"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executors OF the
Estate of J. c. Haynie, deceased, here
by give notice that they will on the 10th
day of December, 1901, apply to the Judge
OF Probate OF Anderson County, 4. @ ,
for Final Settlement of said Estate,
and a discharge from their Office as
Executors. JOHN T.HAYNIE,
II. T. HATNIE,
Z Nov lS, '901--5 Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned. Administrator of
Estate Mrs. Sarah f. Haynie. decd, here
by gives notice that he will on the 10Th
Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
S. O., for a Final Settlement OF said Es-
tate, and discharge from his Office az
Administrator.
JOHN T. HAYNIE, Admir-.
Nov 13. 1901 q S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Valuable Land for Sale.

A TRACT lyiug on Oconee Creek, 7
IN miles North Of Walhalla. contain
ing 215 arres-50 acres rich bottom land
in cultivation; % acres Rnoi up-land in
cultivation; % acres feEcrd IL pastures !;
$50 acres original forest; well tim bered.
Three good tanaut houses, two with four
rooms. u a with two looms good cribs.
stables md outhonses For rlAle or rent.
Terms easy. Apply To-
X z. JAYNES. Walhalla, S. T..
: Sept Is, 1901 13 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

A correspondent has discovered
Il humber Of oddly named persons in
Georgia lconnties. la.tnobs these
3names we have SorroRful Williams,
Increase Thomas, Msrcifrl jenkins,
Angel:Jones, Salvation White, Hap
pipess Johnson, Purity Scott aud Para
disc Lee.
y a coated tongue. foul breath aud
:eloggsd condition Of the bowels sug-
gests ila use OF Prickly Ash Bitsers.
lit is just suited for such ailmcsts.
Evans Pharmacy. .
- Whca man is benten he admits
it-butlit's different with woman.
IF you find itimpossible to tell
twins apart tell them together.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
When People Rose Early.

In medieval and modern Europe
the prevailing practice down to the
middle of the eighteenth century
was to have three meals a day
that partaken of at midday, and not
the evening one, being the principal.
In those days all classes rose early,
s a. m. being the usual hour, and
one hour later breakfast was eaten.
Twelve o'clock was the established
dining hour. Supper, less abun-
da1it repetition Of dinner, followed
In the evening.