davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
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Sold In Anderson by Orr. Gray Drug
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administratrix OF
by gives notice that che will on tie 10th
dey OF October, 1902, apply to the Judge
OF Probate Of Anderson County, 8. O.,
for Final Settlement of said Estate,
and discharge from her offico as Ad-
ministratrix.
MARY ALICE NEWTON, Extr'x.
Sept 10, 1902 IL 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrators of
Estate ofJames X. Robinson, decd, here
by gives notice that she will on Friday,
3lst day of October, 1909, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County.
b. O., for Final Settlement of eaid Es-
tate, and discharge from her office as
Administrative.
CYNTHIA A. ROBINSON, Adm'x.
Oct I. 1902 l5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
WAGON ST

Car load Of the celebrated Studeba-
ker Wagons just arrived. Car load
of Tennessee and Old Hickory and
Piedmont Wagons also on hand.
fHces right. Come and see uB.
JOS. j. FRETWELL.e
Oct /. 1902 15
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
IDEAL POLICE FORCE.
SIR ROBERT ANDERSON SAYS
ETERI POLICEMAN IS
SER VANT OF PUBLIC.
WHAT SHOULD BE OBSERVED IN GET
TING A GOOD FORCE-RIvALRY
WITHOUT HOSTILITY.

SIR ROBERT ANDERSON. x 3. Ii. D.
Late Assistant Metropolitan
Head Criminal Investigation Department
My friend the London correspondent of The
Tribune has asked to write article de-
scriptive Of an ideal police force for large city
I may say at once by way of preface that 1t
not Mr. Fords suggestion is il my purpose
to describe the organization Of the police or
London. still less to discuss the needs OF New
York in this respect. The London Metropolitan
Police, admirable though II he, is by means
ideal force, and my knowledge Of its defects
VIII influence my pen well my apprecia-
ton OF its merits And have personal ac-
ouaintance with New-York My life for
years has been such a busy one that nave
never been long absent from London. and I am
oldfashioned enough to feel that sort of respect
for the Atlantic which has led me to defer a
trip 10 America until could pay visit extend
ing 10 months, and not merely to weeks.
In his History Of the Criminal Law" Sir
James Fitzjames Stephen writes with reference
TO the policeman's duties and powers that,
with some few exceptions. he may be described
as private person paid to perform as matter
OF duty acts which. if minded. he might have
done voluntarily" This, Of course, refers only
to the powers of a constable at common law. II
It were true practically. the task or organizing
a police force would be a very simple But
life in a large city like London NewYork
would be impossible: for sane man would
trust either his property his person in such
crowd were it not that special police acts clothe
the constable with large powers of which the
common law knows nothing. And 1t Is In the
exercise Of these powers that there is such
abundant a scope for police tyranny and corrup-
ton I have knowledge OF the special acts
in force in American towns and cities; but L
presume the powers they confer upon the police
are as large and as inquisitoria those which
are in operation in England
Police duty may be roughly divided into the
two spheres of public order and crime. Even II
Adam had never sinned we should still want a
police force in every large city. TO regulate
traffic and to deal with many other kindred
matters But human nature being what it Is
the sphere of police duty includes dealing with
wrongdoers. And further, the police are always
liza BILE 70 become wrongdoers themselves And
here the practical distinction to be kept in view
is between police duties which discharged
in the discharge Of which police officers are not
subject to public observation control. For
example in discharging the duty of keeping
order in a public street there is practically no
scope for dishonesty; and if an officer fails it
will probably be in the matter of discretion or
of courtesy But It is otherwise when 1t be-
comes a question of reporting the conduct
criminal to justice. And one of the most diff
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
THRIFTY Long ISLANDERS.
MANY OF THEM STILL MAKE THEIR OWN
BASKETS AND BROONs.

MANY OF THEM STILL MAKE THEIR OWN
BASKETS AND BROOMS.
In these DAYS when all household utensils
made cheapIy factories. it might be supposed
would have TO go a considerable distance from
civilization to ind people who make their own
baskets Yet out on Long Island. not many
miles from city. this is still done in district
which in many ways has remained primitive. al
though the inhabitants poor. according TO
ordinary country standards. Of them
possessing a great deal OF land and snug bank
accounts.
The baskets are made IN various shapes and
sizes according the different purposes for which
they are to be used and all woven OF thin.
flexible strips of white oak This grows plentt-
fully in the neighborhCod. but il must have reached
a certain stage in it's growth before the wood Is
exactly suitable for baskets. Early in the season
those who intend to make baskets go through the
woods and select which seem for
their purpose. marking them in a certain way
Then when the wood cutters work later
gathering the winters supply of fuel. they
careful TO reserve these marked white oaks.
In harmony with their basket making, many Of
these same thrifty people make their own brooms
also, rom broom corn. raised and prepared BY
themselves. Brooms sold such low prices
nowadays that IL would seem a. If this work could
hardly pay, but those who do II have plenty or
leisure time IN winter, and IL they only . rev
cents on broom 1t 10 considered well worth while.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
IN ADIRONDA OK FORESTS.
WHERE A LARGE PART OF FRANKLIN
COUNTY LIEsNOTED RESORTS

The most widely known part Of the region in
Northern NewYork which has been described
the nations pleasure ground and sanatorun' is
In Franklin County. 1t was known for its wild
beauty, its abundance Of game and the healthful
Of its pine woods and bracing air many years
ago, and people made trips to the forests every
year, and felt that the pleasures and the benefits
derived there well worth the Inconvenience
connected with slow travel through unimproved
country. The narrow roads and trails made trip
into the wilds Of Franklin County an undertaking
which only courageous people undertook, but still
there a steady flow Of visitors to the woods.
and every year the New-York population there
became larger. Paul Smiths and other hotels.
which made no claim to handsome equipment or
city comforts well filed every season. and
farnhouses al over ths mountain district shell
tered guests who happy to forget the hot
and crowded city in the whispering WOODS ano on
the placid waters OF the mountain region.
The Adirondack Railroad brought this part Of
the country TO the metropolis and to-day
may make the trio TO the wilds OF Franklin
County in luxurious in few hours The
primitive have become great hotels. and where
few years ago there were woodsnen's cabins
there are now fine houses which under the c9yer oyer
is Of the whole Adirondack region, OF which
saTanac Inn. upper Lake and Paul Smiths are
among the notable mountain resorts in the county
Oils Of the Adirondacks," is thriving village With
S5n houses anq be eo1n 0s eSerooksx the beau
iful lake are the summer hotels, which are crowded
have rows Of tent annexes In the pine woods near
by. in which visitors from the far away cities camp
out in fine style. having all the comforts of first
class hotel and all the benefits to be derived from
living in the woods
Paul smiths overlooks Lake st Regis. more than
Lssi feet above tide water The large hotel has
accommodations for five hundred guests. and from
there visitors to Franklin County make trips
through the beautiful lakes and along the pct-
uresque streams and the well kept mountain
roads 10 the various health and pleasure resorts in
the neighborhood.
The country swarrns with visitors from New-York
N the summer months and thanks to the good rail-
Iacll1fles. there thousands or Newly Orkero
"i1o Know from actual observation why the Frank
M county enthusiastic about their homes.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

the other animal. Mr. Dickinson is connected
with the Boynton Furnace Company. and in a
special edition Of The Malone Palladium" which
was issued IN honor Of the societys dinner last
year. appeared this advertisement:
range. ' E, E DICKINSON.
Two other advertisements which appeared at the
same time and which were read at the dinner
much to the amusement Of those present. were the
following:
a1 oprsrs supoeS and the
coroner notified WILLIAM c. BREED.
Nj Breed is one Of the foremost members OF the
society. and recently counsel for several in
solvent institutions
Fish Stories that Have Dreamed; OF. Angling
F D. KILBURN.
Another guest at the dinners Of the society is
Judge Gildersleeve. It is said that the judge
give any man IN Franklin County cards and spades
end then shoot on the spots with his rife 1t was
his shooting which Is said to have caused The
Irish Times" IN 1873 10 say in apology for Irish
raarksrnanships
It is scarcely an exaggeration to say that there
are in the United States millions Of persons haDltu-
ated to the constant use of me r,ne- bnere are are
fciorcy raarksrnen Is a necessity TO existence
II appears that there has been exodus OF law
yers from Malone TO this city In some instances
an entire firm has been transplanted &c the metrop-
oils as was the with the firm OF Moore &
counsel for DR.. Kennedy and for Patrick When in
Malone Moore g. Cantwen were largely engaged
in what known there the Chinese trade"
Thus It was that they often appeared counsel
sor some stranded Chinanan who. IN attempting
to get the I.,e. had fallen into the hands Of
United States authorities The regular fee in
such cases $50. It is said that since the
rnoval the firm this city the cost for laundry
work gone UP ell over the United States Ash
bel ?. Fitch president OF the Trust Company OF
America, is also president Of the Franklin County
Society and its leading spirit Mr.. Fitch owns a
large preserve at Ragged Lake. about six miles
from the station. Owls Head, on the Mohawk and
Malone Division Of the New-York Central Rail-
road. The rosd from the station to Mr. Fitch's
lodge is what he boasts to be the worst
pisce OF road in the country However great may
be the movement for good roads in this State, Mr..
Filth takes issue with its hackers and argues
be obtainea without a rapid driYe a bad road.
When Mr. Fitch asked how he n
srructed so many and '-Jhank-you-mams'
the mile he said that he declined to make public
his invention, for fear Of some other resident Of
Franklin County adopting it. The president of the
Franklin County Society recently urged TO
invite President Roosevelt to take a ride the
road and, acting the suggestion Mr.. Fitch has
extended most urgent invitation to the President
lodge. Inasmuch Mr.. Fitch boasts OF having
the roughest road in the United States. and the
President is known to be q phenomenal Rough
Rider the acceptance OF the invitation is looked
S2os by the members Of the Franklin County So
s~e~ fo-egone conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
HEADLEss TURTLE MADE FOR THE WATER.

III mas generally been supposed by natursists that
phe seat OF the animals instinct. Of reason in
nian' Is IN the brain. An incident related by
Dr. eugene Gurray-Aaron, formerly secretary and
curator Of the American chronological Society.
"hlch came under his observation while one OF a
party or specimen hunters In the West Indies.
"ouin go to show the contrary He says that
swapping turtle discovered the beach OF an
ts1idno where the party encamped. making for
-. ~a.sr One OF the party seized an axe and cut
lte tuttles head. Still the headless bocy con-
unued moving with scarcely diminished rapidity.
VS. a, me head behind the sand. The turtle
,ban pEheo p1 Up and carried some distance lnlano
.ss paced down, the neck facing away from the
&c., AS ~ IN perfect condition. the turtle turned
$500 ao aho made for the water again. apparently
-~-~4ous 10 escape even without its head
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
SOCNDED LIKE IT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Miss Flyppe. said the hostess. permit TO
present Mr.. Hogg. author Of those clever lines on
An Arctic COurtship which appeared in The Gulf
Stream Magazine last month
II glad to meet you. Mr.. Hogg said the
young woman. Pardon the question, but Is that
your real nameH"
Certainly" he replied. hristIing up. Did you
think IL my pen nane7'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
NAN KILLERS MEET

From The Chicago News.
There goes outlaw who has killed more mon
than any cuss out here said Amber Pete
Il want to shake his hand I'D the yorrb
In the leather cap. II also hold the record
Are you outlaw stranger?''
No. I'm chauffeur
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
KENTON.
Wedding Announcement -ReOpeniug at Black.
istOn's Again Postponed and
Personal Mention.

Special orre>pondence to the TIMES.
KENToN, Jan. 7. - Mr.. Charles, who
was badly hurt few weeks since by the
falling of smoke stack, is much better and
we hope soon to see him out again.
Cards are out announcing the wedding of
Mr.. Wilbur Clark, of Kenton, to Miss
Emma Pauline Hall, of Marydel. The mar
riage will be performed in the Marydel
Church on January 10th, at 2.3O p. m.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, who for a num-
ber of years lived in this community but
has of late gone to Wilmington to live with
her son. died last week at the age of 90
years. She was brought to Kenton on Sat
urday and buried in the Kenton cemetery
Mrs. Anna Dawson, of Kenton, Kent
county, who had been visiting at 1l06
Stiles Street. Philadelphia, is seriously ill
at Wilmington, with every symp-
tom of lockjaw, resulting, it is believed from
vaccination. Just whether the tetanus
germs were contained in the serum with
which Mrs. Dawson was nnOculated or
whether they were taken into the sore in
another way is not known. No i'll effects of
the vaccination, which was done by city
physician, were felt until three weeks after
the operation. A fews days before a child
whom MIS-. Dawson had on her lap ac-
cidently struck the woman's arm, and soon
after it became painful and swollen, and
symptoms of tetanus developed. On New
Years Day Mrs. Dawson was removed to
the hospital. There tetanus serum is being
administered, and late last night the attend
ing physician said the sufferer would prob.
ably recover.
Revival services began at Kenton last
Sunday evening. There will be services
every evening except Saturday evenings
Give us your presence and help, that We
may have a gracious season..
We are sorry indeed to announce that il
has been found necessary again to postpone
the reOpening at BlackistOn's. But we are
sure now that it will be ready by the 18th
Paint dries so much slower at this season
of the year than in the summer time that II
is hard to make calculation for it, and We
do not intend to meet out there to sit on
lot of sticky benches. Everything will bt
in proper order ON the 10Th, so do not fai
| to come out.
PERsoNAL-Mr John Clark, of Camden
Del, was a visitor in town ON Sunday
Mrs. c. p. Downs is on the sick roll. Mrs
D. S. Clal has been suffering the past few
days with phthisic complicated with Sc
we're cold-Miss Mabel Clark, of Hartley
is visiting Miss Ebby Griffin.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

Surely the topography of this locality is not
understood by Mr. Smith, or he has COM
mitted himself in the hands of bad advis-
ers. One thing seems certain. and that is
CheswOld is going to look after her interest
and fight if compelled to. 1t looks to-day
from reports as if the fight will be with the
Dover postmaster and few hackers, per-
haps, who would make Dover the metrop-
oils. Will Uncle Sam allow such thing.
Harmony Council. No. %, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, installed the following officers Monday
evening: Junior Past Councillor, J. r. Lea
ger; Councillor, S. B. Cooper, Vice Coun-
cillor, H. Il. Loose; Assistant Recording
Secretary. D. j. Hammond; Recording Sec
retary, j. NJ. Ford; Treasurer, j. H. Ander-
son; Financial Secretary, NJ. D. Casson;
Conductor, Harry Williams; Warden.
Thomas Shackell; Outside Sentinel, j. NJ.
Wiley: Inside Sentinel, w. c. Savin; Rep
resentative to State Death Benefit Associa-
ton, S. b. Cooper.
PERsoNAL.-Captain Fox and family
moved to Dover to-day, where they will
open a rant.-Martiu Vaughn, near
CheswOld, who took the fall term at the
Wilmington Conference Academy, is taking
a commercial course at Goldey'
A. Thompson, of Elmer, New Jersey, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs, w. L. Sapp,
near Cheswold. Miss Sue Cooper, neal
Cheswold, is visiting friends in Philauel-
phia.-Rev. and Mrs. Roe and son James
spent the day last Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs L. J. Middleton; near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The tendency of reckless boys to
hurl stones at the fast trains running
down the Delaware Railroad with the
Old Point parlor cars, seem to be al
most unconquerable Notwithstanding
the strenuous methods which the COM
pany has adopted to stop this leopard
izing of human life and property. A
few days ago, train No. SO was
''stoned" or "chunked" after leaving
Harrington and when nearing Bridge
vile. One rock crashed through the
Pullman car and almost created a
panic among the passengers, none of
whom were injured. Detective Hutch
ins was sent for and, upon arriving at
Bridgeville he made an investigation
which lead to the arrest of Robert
Brown, Harry Scott, Avery Scott and
Whittier Sulmer. AS these boys were
not apparently wicked, and did not
realize the gravity of their act, Magis-
trate Wiley accepted their pleas of
guilty of trespass and malicious mis-
chief and fined them, together, $11. so,
which their fathers paid. At the same
hearing, William Adkins, a United
States soldier, was fined $3.50 for at
tempting to ''clean out" the agent OF
Bridgeville station.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quickly
cure such trouble. 81 suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia,
4" and lame back panied me so l could
not dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me, aud, although 73
years old, now am able to do all my
housework." 1t overcomes Constipa-
ton, improves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only SOC at Benton N. We'll
don's Smyrna; j. s. & ". Lattomus,
Townsend
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT DOWNS CHAPEL.
Given Last Saturday to Miss DeIsie Powell on
the Event of Her Birthday.


A very enjoyable party was given
Miss Delsie Powell at her home in
Downs Chapel, on Saturday evening,
the occasion being her birthday. The
hou was given over to the disposal
of the guests. During the evening,
the hostess was presented with many
handsome presents. The evening was
spent in music and other pastimes, and
a dainty repast was served.
Those present were: Misses Flora
Arts, Nellie Powell, AIDA Shorts,
Beulah Williams, Mabel Boggs, Ethel
Berry, Bertha Cowen, Pearl Short,
Sue Boggs, Williamina Powell. Brenda
Short, Elba Gullett, Bell Boggs, Del
sic Powell; Messrs. Geo. Roadway,
Frank HAZEL, Earl Smith, Ernest
Davis, Harvey Milbourn, James
HAZEL, Ed. Gullett, Calvin Scotch,
Milton Montague, Ole Shorts, Dora
Hazel, Herbert Hutchens, Walter
Gullett, Willie Berry, Harvey Bowen,
Willard Shorts, Walter Hazel, Mil
lard Moore, Merit Scotch, David
Rothenburg, Gilbert Davis, Edward
Montague, Irwin Pleaston.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

Miss Hattie Denney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Denney, and Mr..
Alfred Sedergran, of Philadelphia,
were married at the residence of the
bride, last Wednesday afternoon, at
2.3O o'clock. The wedding ceremony
was followed by a reception. The
happy couple will make their home in
PhiladelphIa.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
CLAYTON DEPAR TMENT,

Mr.. T. L. Mason is our authorized agent
at Clayton, Del, and will receive new sub
criptions and receives monies on old. Al
news items left with him will receive proper
attention. Subscribe now; only $1.OO
year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The Bible Glass of Trinity Church,
will meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. ThOs. Holiday.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The Town Council has had the low
places in the streets of the town COW
cred with oyster shells.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

A business meeting of the Ladies
Aid of Ewell's Church, will be held at
the home of Mrs. Henry Seiders, next
Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The Ladies' Aid of st. Pauls Church
will meet Friday evening, at the home
of Mrs. VanDyke.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

Word has been received here of the
serious illness of Joseph Wheatherby,
who recently moved from here to Phil
adelphia. MTf Wheatherby is suffer
ing with pner rNnonia in one of the hos
pitfalls in the bove city.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The Chyfstmas Sunday School EN-
tertaigz6taf which was to have been
helG1at Trinity Church, and which was
ma5stponed on account of diphtheria,
of VI be given tomorrow evening, at
e7ri5 home of Mrs J. A. Burchenal.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The subject for the sermon next Sun
day morning at Ewell's NJ. P. Church,
will be the last one on Pilgrim s
Progress. Revival services will
begin Sunday night.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

George Bramble. of Middletown,
who formerly conducted barber shop
= in Wilmington, will open out shortly
in this town in the Wright property
now occupied ay J. A. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The ladies of the W. G. T. u, will
meet this evening at the home of Mrs.
w. q. Onley,
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

Rev. J. NJ. Arters, of Fairlee, Md,
spent Sunday with his father, Rev. j.
A. Arters, and incidently filed the
pulpit at st. Paul's Church Sunday
evening to an appreciative audience.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
A Cure For LumbagO.

w. G. Williamson, of Amherst, Va,
says: tFor more than q year / suffered
from lumbago. finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and gave me en-
tire relief, which all other remedi =
had failed to do Sold by--c'e
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

William Boggs, of this town, Who
has been connected with H. P. Shapley
in Smyrna, for over two years, has
purchased the tonsorial business of
Fr tnk Stirling, and will take possess
ion March 1st,
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08

The public schools, after a recess of
seventeen days, reopened last Thurs
day morning. The Institute and the
holidays took up greater part of the
recess, while the diphtheria scare filled
in the rest of the time.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-08
CLAYTON.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From the DOings
In and About Town: