davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
Opening Of Books of Subscrip
fiOn.

L10m.
State OF South Carolina,
County Of Anderson.
Pursuant to Com mission issued to the
undersigned as Corporators by nj. r.
Cooper. Secretary OF State on the 18th
day of January, 1901, notice is hereby
given that Books OF Subscription to the
and Investment Company" viii be omen.
ed al Caroline School House, In the city
Of Williamstop, State and County afore-
said. on Saturday, Feb. 2nd, at s O'Clock
p. M: The said proposed Corporation
Gad %,d haze have 1oG SaPtal h Stock OF o0o divi
$4,000 each. with its principal place Of
business at Williamson, and will be en-
powered TO- engage in the business of
renting property, personal and real also
to operate such tools, vehicles, steam en-
date Industrial Corporation.
J.. Washington, Frank l.. Lyons,
j. Kelly Smith, Robert Peterson'
Corporators.
Jan %, 1901 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

The agricultural department is TAX
ing steps te get rid of the prairie dog
settlements of the western States. f
the department will take some steps to
limit the number of real dogs in the
more civilized portions Of the country,
it would be still better work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

You no doubt hear things every day
that are not true, and repeat them.
Try not to do it. 1t is surprising how
many things are told that are untrue
md cruel; it is surprising how many
people like this sort of talk. BE above
circulating an untrue and damaging
story about any one to Oblige some
mischievOuB gossip.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
Land for Sale.

NV E will offer for sale on Salesday In
wv February, 1901, that Tract OF Land
known as the Hewin place, In Corner
Township, Anderson County, 8. c.. con-
tanning $50 acres. We will entertain
propositions to buy this Land at private
sale, and will sell 1t as whole or in two
or more tracte, and on easy terms.
BONHAM & WATKINS.
Jan lO, 1901 30 go q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

The United States Supreme Court
has rendered decision in the Nicely
Nicely was subject to eXtraditiOn and
he will soon have to face the Cuban
authorities whom he succeeded in
rObbing Of $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

The progress Of the South and the
bright outlook for it's future is bccom-
ing a popular story even with those
who have no sectional bias in its favor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

tiOn other than to grow their supplies
ut home this year. There is no doubt
but that is the key to prosperity with
farmers. We have never known n
farmer who produced his own supplies
every year who was not satisfied,
prosperous citizen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
Notice Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executors or the
a Estate OF Andrew Hunter, deceased, :,
hereby give notice that they will on
the 26th day OF February, 1901. apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Conn.
ty for Final Settlement of said Estate.
and q discharge from their Office as Ex.
ecutors. w. 8. HUNTER.
]. l.. FARMER.
jan %, 19Ol-sl Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

An alarming epidemic Of grip pre-
walls throughout the country. In New
York temporary hospitals are being
provided for the accommodation OF
patients who arc unable to gain ad-
mission in the old established institu-
tiOns on account of their crowded con
ditiOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

Chns. ID. Freeman & Co., members of
the New York Cotton Exchange and
engaged in the cotton commission
business. whose facilities for estimating
the cotton crop is us good as the best,
estimates the present crop, "assumine
the movement to date to have cUuallcd
the average crop of the past twelve
years." ut 9,3Sl,9i3 bales, over millio,,
bales less than the governments figures
given ont and that effected the price so
suddenly and dsastrously. With spin
ners' stocks ON hand in Europe 331 900
bales less Mt this time than ut the same
period last year, and European con
sumption over 10000 bales per week
greater this year than last, together
with greater consumption in this coun-
Try, it w1uIa seem TINT rcmunerative
prices will continue until the end of
the season. 1t is, therefore, estimated
that the present crop cannot SHOW. up,
under an average per centage Of gain
in coming receipts, more than $500. 900
bales. AS itwas estimated that1O 15O.-
600 were needed to snnDly the require
ments for this year, it may be easily
seen that cotton Is on firm Foundation
for the present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

ALL rersona having demands or claims
against the estate Of Frank #. Wilhite.
DECEASED, either In hia rmms or nuder the
nam at White IL Wilh,te, are hereby
n"'itied 70 present them, properly prov
an, 10 the undersigned within the time
prescribed hy law ani those indebted,
"'ih"r I" Frank r Wilhite or Wilhite &
Wilhit., bv Note or account or other
wise. "a make pavnipnt.
Al Notes ard Accounts againet ViIkite
a. WI hit" tO iva presented to DIR. J. O..
White for settlemant.
j. l.. TR,RRLE,
j. % WlLHI T.,
N. NJ. WIIHITE
Executors.
Jan l6, 1901 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

ALL psrsonN having demands against
the IS -tate of MTa. a. L. Gai,larC, deceas-
et' are hereby no,ifled 30 present them,
nr"n.rls ;.-.sya., 80 :..o UT:;r, sigustI.
within tha time prescribed by law, and
those indebted TN make taVrpent.
LEE g. FL 'LLEMAN, Admir-.
Jan 16, 1901 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
Notice of Final Settlement

THE undersigned, Executors Of the
Estate Of j. s. Acker, deceased.
hereby give notice that they will on the
23d day OF February, 1901, apply to the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County for
Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
olscnsrge from their office as Executors.
). M. ACKER.
w. II. ACKER.
Jan %, 1901 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
III L. CARLISLE.
On and After January 4, 1901 1901.
L. n. CARLISLE.

We atrcy CASH Therefore do not
for credit We dollars du
ring the of 1901 in the SPECIAL Sudeys
we will have special line of Goods
urdays af t5s. of in
For instance Saturday. january 12 everybody will ret Dixie
Points at &c each s o T
GARlaslE nR0s. Andsnn. &. 3,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

OF Nitrate Of Soda and
@ on the market
O ohau ~"
door Igon
loDeuer Cal
Presiden
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
G. Ire.&T Treas .
II. s" " " 0'"
'''''+ = AN9ER$oN tla$s( Ne: EERT!L!ZER B.! CO.,
manufacturers Of Acid Phosphate aid Hgh Grade Fertilizers

shipping Point West n. q.
ANDERSON, g. c., Jan. 18, 1901
promised thnt we would he
January wish inform
following brands OF Gods all Of
ito law: ~ '>e''e'eu "I NaeAneon Noi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

HNHE undersigned have formed Real
a Estate Agency under tho name of
Tribble q Edwards, for tho purpose OF
negotiating sales or purchaSes OF Real
Estate. both In the City and County, ena
also attending to the renting and collect.
Ing ce rents of suoi. property. Soveral
desirable Houses and Lots for sale now.
NJ. =. TRIBBLE.
II. II. EDWARDS.
Jan %, 1901 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23
s. c. BRUCE,
DEsvIfST.

bNJ4 i 5 BUILNING. ,vrr NjrL
L ol-on's Store, telow trr Hnk OF an
ia! 70 years experience y ny pro-
any who want Plates made. Filling done
and l make d specisity OF EXTRACTING
Ieeth without pain and with no after pai,;
Jan 23, 1901 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-23

1t looks as ii nh extra session of the
fifty-seventh Congress will have to to
called to dispose oi the great volume
of business winch the present session
Of Congress will leave on hand when it
expires by limitation of the constitu-
tion on March 4th. 1t is regarded IA
practically impossible for the Senate
to pass the necessary appropriation
bills and dispose of the other urgent
measures now before it by the time
left in which to do business. The
great supply bills for the ordinary run
ming expenses of the government arc
yet to be considered by the Senate and
there is n disposition on the part of
many Senators to go slow on each of
them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26

tint i'll the wing of Java sparrow. She
like the name Java, and she likes the
sparrow, and she simply d0tes on the
combination.
1T is well known that some women ad-
mlre kittens They belong to the pretty
class, are soft and decorative, like gum
and ma%neSia. CORRESPONDING to the
pretty kitten is the ugly pug. 1t is a
close race between them in the matter of
affection, with, | believe. the pug slightly
IN the lead, for, other things being equal,
the ugly Is Il stronger card than the pref
~ III the game for Il females ELECTION
me pug Is small awkward, pathetic and
supremacy ugly. In common with the
kitten, the pug lacks all human feeling,
and does not court the love of its mis-.
treSS. Consequently that love is show
ered down with sweetly illogical album
dance.
of the two most important playthings
OF the. weaker sex, the husband is. in
ttlhe, though not in Importance. the first
lie is q most important playthings of the
ugly class, perhaps the most important
although the pug is strong competitor.
fe pjg is nearly always as ugly in body
as the husband. and as such is perhaps
the first IN wOman's heart. But what
counts strongly in favor OF the husband
Is that his disposition is 50 very much
uglier than that Of the pug. Here there
- nv COMPARISON W HdteNeF. - woman
has continually TO notice how admirable
Is the colossal ill-temper of her husband,
how delightfully."- ugly and absurd his
Wnlms and fadS. SO the husband has a
moral advantage over the pug, which the
later, no matter now ugly mis- waddling
legs, his eyes purslng thick gum, cannot
eventually overcome. Like the ape. the
pug is doomed to extinction as far as SUI
pIemacy in female affection is concerned.
He is lighting Il heroic fight for survival,
but III his melancholy eye the keen OBJ
server can already perceive the disquet-
ing consciousness of Il pug-dammerung.
To the disnterested spectators the com
ing shadow lends to the pug tender aud
romantic charm.
But the husband enjoys only brief
triumph. He is not the greatest thing in
the world, after all. for he possesses only
the qualities OF the ugly class in the
highest degree. The ugly class is the
more successful Of the two, but in n
higher synthesis the pretty class of play
things cannot be neglected. Let MS reflect
from the priori nature Of the case what
would probably be the idea! playthins
of the woman. Ii would need to have a
very high degree of uglincss both physical
and moral. But the pretty in disposition
and body would also need to be repre-
sented. The husband fits the require
ments for the ugly, but there is nothing
it that combines these qualities in the
highest degree 1t does not take Hegel
10 make this philosophical and high syn
thesis. The average man can see that it
can be nothing other than the baby,
When the woman gets a baby 10 play
with she has found what She wants
something very ugly in body and temper,
and something very pretty in temper and
body-just the thing, JUST the thing. -
Hutchins Hapgood in Aislee's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26
scraping or the Gum.

"A late diner at one of the Chestnut
street restaurants" says the Philadel-
phia Record. was puzzled by the actions
of the head waiter. who. with a large
kitchen knife, went from table to table,
avoiding only those that were in use,
and scrapcd of the under edge Of every
fable. Now. what are you doing that
forT as.ed the customer. Are you prob
ing for stOwaways| NO. answered the
man with the big knife; but if you will
feel under the edge Of your ia
bic / expect that you will feel
a lump about the size Of n marble
The customer tried the experiment, and
found, instead Of one lump, three Of
them. and 50 told the waiter. Do YOU
know what they are" asked the waiter.
No We'll, you might not believe il,
but at least every other day il is necea-
sary to Scrape those humps off at every
table Sometimes we find as many as
twenty Of them under the edges Of one
table. They are chewing gum, left
there by girls. At least one girl out Of
three takes piece Of chewing gum from
hcr mouth and sticks it under the table
when she sits down to luncheon or din
npr . -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26
~ Young Folks Column. ~

had been left closed, now they were wide
open.
The big Maltese eats. Grendel and
Gurtha. who slept in the kitchen. were
as sleek and comfOrtable-looking as ever:
they did not seem TO have been dis
tarbed by burglars
Ethel and Rose sat down to merry
little breakfast of their own cooking.
Il think we will go down to the city
today, won't we, RoseF" Ethel asked as
she poured the cocoa.
Yes" said Rose. "Oh. OH look at
Grende and Gurthar'
Ethel looked. The folding doors had
been closed again. all but an inch and
into this inch Grendel and Gurtha We're
each inserting paw.
Ethel and Rose watched them breath
lcSSly.
With apparently no effort Grende
pushed on one door and Gurtha on the
other; with a loud, rumbling noise the
doors rolled back on their rollers. Gren-
del and Gurtha both pushing till they
were wide open.
Ethel looked at Rose and Rose at
Ethel.
Burglars they exclaimed. 1t was
the very sound they had heard the night
before. Then how they laughed And
how Jim laughed when they told him
all about it.
They arrested Grendel and Gurtha in
the name Of the law and put them in
closet prison for two whole minutes
Then they packed up and went to the
city.-EXchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26
The Wise Woman of the New Cent ~.

The present century bids fair to be like
the eighteenth one, one of song and
pretty verse-making and dabblng in lit
erature by women great and small, from
the blue stocking interested in politics
and suffrage to the lady who pens som
nets with a pearl-handled pen at a Wat
teau cscrtoire. In England countesses
and ''ladyshipS' are very fond of pen
ming mild essays on social questions, III
which they amiably and at great leng.4
say nothing. and even duchesses and
royal highnesses plunge into print with
poultry. needlework and philanthropy rs
inspirations.
Lady Mary Sackyillc has written a
book Of verse. and Lady Helen has per-
petrated several novels. England as well
as Germany claims the Countess Won Ar
MIN of German garden fame, and Prin-
cess Beatrice OF BarJenDerg has pub
lished papers on cures which she has
taken in Germany.
The French woman of high degree is
usually poetic, like those ancesresseS OF
hers who wrote so daIntily anent doves
and lutes and hearts and despair. The
Duchess de In Roche-Guyon is a pet.
C0mteSse de Noaillps writes songs and
has made quite stir by book Of verse
called lie Couer uncomfortable" Baroness
de Bage writes love songs and songs or
war. Counties Martel. well known as
Gyp. cannot be included in the twentieth
~ Sof1ot 4Np'tls "HOat+ OH Dt4D'h ll1Ai9th
century group. as she has been famous
for many years. \ most ambitions, work
on the French Revolution has recently
been written by the Duchesse de Brssac,
who has utilized nj the documents. let
tiers and eighteenth century souvenirs Of
her own and her husbands family 10
form semi-romantic. scmi-hstorcal
book.
Helene Vacerasco, a young Roumanian
noblewoman. has had her book Of verses
crowned by the French Academy and
when these same poems were translated
into various Languages the work was IN
dcrtaken by such social lights as the
Queen Of ROumania. Carmen sylvia"
and Countess Miana Yallemani
Literature is really becoming fashion
able again. "a it has been in every age
Elizabeth. and from Elizabeth to Nine.
de Sevigne, George Sand and Lady
BlcssingtOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26
Admiration is a Besettins Sin.

\ temptation to which young women in
college are subjected is the temptation to
undue selt-consclousness. 1t is a temptu-
ton to make the point of view of life too
personal. Of course, each of us greets
the day through the window pane of his
own chamber. Our point of view must he
Personal. But, in the personality of our
vision, we are not to forget that every
other person also has pair of eyes, and
the light which comes to every other pair
Of eyes is just as clear light as that
which comes to yours, and the revelation
which every other pair Of eyes beholds is
just as dear as that which we ourselves
receive. We are, therefore, to endeavor
to see with others eyes, to hear with 9th
rs ears, to put ourselves in others places.
individuality and breadth are to cO-exist.
a love of admiration is very easily
besetting sin. Like SO many sins, it has
a good source. 1t arises from the right
eOus wish to nave ourselves and our work
appreciated. But it also has a source in
q too great degree of Self-cons ciousness.
The proper cure. think, for it is 10 stop
thinking about oneself, TO stop thinking
about work as related to self, and to
think simply of work as duty. Work is
duty, to be done for its own Fake. For
get yourself, if YOU wish others to remem-
Der you.
Be ambitious: but be not too ambitious.
Be at once highly and narrowly ambi-
tious. Let yOur life be prefgured by the
star. a single point. high; not by the
cloud. widely spread, high.-Charles f.
Jhwing in Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26

nary. methods of punishment; some are
crushed, and on some no effect at all is
produced 1t requires a person of SUI
preme tact to be able to correct child
without q loss in some direction or de-
feat in the ultimate end.
For instance, l punish a child severely
for petty pilfering. The next time he IS
caught he lies to escape punishment
Again | draw the lines so tightly in my
correction that the child begins to long
Tor the very things | seek to eliminate
from his life. | might thus go on indefi-
nitely.
Il do not say that punishment should
he abolished in the training of children
but | do say that the character and dis
position of the individual should be so
understood that wnen the child is correct
ed the parents need not bring down great
er trouble for the future. 1t is lack of
diversity IN punishment that makes or
phanages and children's homes unsatis-
factory. \ prominent official of Elmira
N. ", told me but recently that the
ranks Of Juvenile criminals are being con-
stantly recruited from public institutions
where children are housed in numbers
In my opinion. the whole evil lies in the
punishment of these children All are
punished alike Methods are standard
for standard cases of midemeanors. Chill
dren being as they are, the large percen-
tage fail TO improve under the wholesale
correction. A thrashing for some lads
only lays the foundation Of the bully in
them. In other such punishment is ac-
cepted as an insult and rankes in the
heart, begettins hatred and defiance. To
others it is humiliation and leads to self
abaSement and depression.
IF there is one thing more than anoth-
er that makes me cry out from the depths
of my soul, it is to see an American
child abject in its demeanOr and with look
of self-a basement and humiliation Words
fail me in my contempt for those who
would stamp out individuality. crush the
natural elasticity, contract and depreSs
a life that has had its being under the
fearless play of the stars and stripes. ~
Good Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26
Squirrel Town.

Where the oak trees tall and stately
Stretch great branches 10 the Sky,
Where the green leaves toss and flutter
As the summer days go by,
Dwell crowd of little people.
Ever racing up and down.
Bright ewes CHANGING, gray tails whlSking
This is known as Squirrel Town
Bless me- what rush and hustle
As the happy hours speed by.
Chatter. chatter-ChatIer. chitter,
Underneath the azure sky.
Laughs the brook to hear the clamOr:
ChirpS the sparrow, gay and brown,
"Welcomei Welcome. everybody,
Jolly place, this Squirrel Town.
Honey bees the fields are roaming;
Daisies nod and lilies blow;
Soon Jack Frost-the saucy fellow
Hurrying, Will come, | know.
Crimson leaves will light the woodland:
And the nuts come pattering down.
Winter store they all must gather
Busy place, then, Squirrel Town.
Blowing, clustering, sweeps the north
wind
See! the snow is flying fast
flushed the brook and hushVd the sparrow,
For the summer time is past.
Yet these merry little fellows
DO not fear old Winters frown
Snug In hollow trees they're hiding
Quiet place is Squirrel Town
Alexander Thorn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26
One Cause of Poor Teeth.

At the annual meeting of the British
Dental association, says the London
Chronicle, Thomas G. Reed read a paper
on Some Chemical Changes i'll the
Mouth During the MasticatiOn of Bread
Composed of Roller Flour" and con-
tended that the increase in dental eases
during the last forty years was due to
roller milling having largely replaced
stone milling, and argued that modern
bread itself directly caused the destruc-
tiOn of tooth tissue, as there was a
greater amount of acid generated in the.
mouth during the mastication of bread
composed of roller -four than when COM
posed of stone milled. 1t appeared that
wherever the roller mill was in opera
tion cariOus teeth We're found, instead
of the sound ones of the days of the
stone mill
1t was found on testing for acid that
the roller flour bread bolus was much
more acid than the other. Hugh Candy,
chemist TO the London hospital. having
tested both kinds of bread, reported that
he found in the case Of the bread COM
posed of stone-milled flour that the acid
ity remained stationary. whereas in the
case of bread composed of roller flour
mastication appeared to promote an in
crease of 43 per cent. in the acidity.
Dentistry, said Mr.. Reed, was a liberal
profession, and besides correcting the
ravages of dental carries, ii was their
duty to endeavor to prevent dental carries
occurring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-26
Frightening the Home.

The note of newness has this fall crept
into many things for furnishing the
home.
Pyro etching and art nouveau are per-
maps the two most noticeable features of
furnishings. These two modes of deco
rating are seen everywhere.
The new screens that are put forth are
lovely. The very latest thing is the
hand-carved Illuminated leather. This
lovely coneeit for screens is Just from
Paris. and is hands omer and richer than
anything we have yer had. One lovely
example of this work showed a design
In tieur de lis with a background sugges-
tive of tree branches. The work on the
tteur de lis had the effect of stained glass.
1t seemed to stand out with all the rich
ness and beauty seen in old cathedral
windows The tree branches were sug-
Sested by mere lines or gold. But there
was art IN every Inc. The whole effect
was lndescribably rich and magnificent
ne frame OF the screen was mahogany
Another new departure in screens was
IN the pyro-etched effect. 1t was in
three sections across the top of the three
beng carved in dainty lettering, the mot
10: Fate cannot harm me; | have
dihed today 1t goes without saying it
vas screen for the dining room. The
deslgn was graceful affair of cranes
VINE leaves, Bacchus, wine glasses. and
the like. The whole think was of ma
hOgany ma
These lettered screens are quite popu-
iar' another pretty one bore nj the ton
oi us tour panels, Inc 10 a panel. the
motto: Pl'' '"'
A little house well filled
A little field well titled
a little wife well willed
Are great riches.