davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03

foreman could tell you tales-is not
so pretty an American sight as a IA
Their earning SIS week and keeping
his children at school. That is what
we work fOr-to help our children-to
give them a better start. please God.
than we had. Let The machines come
in. by all means. but let US run them
Don't fire US. TO turn our fingers skilled
at cigar rolling, and good for nothing
else, TO idleness or to a new trade too
late-and put our children in our
rofacaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
THE MOTION CARRIED.

Berlin, Dec. AFTER an embittered
political and personal debate the
reichstag declared. by 1SS to As votes.
that Baron Won Kardorff's motion TO
vote the tariff bill as a whole was adj
MISSILE under the rules The social
lists a bstained from voting. Herr Singer
remarked that the whole proceeding
was a breach Of the rules and of the
constitution, for which he was called
to order The discussion of the Kardorf
motion itself then BEGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
FAULT OF THE CLIMATE.

Washington. Dec. 2.-The relaxing eff
fects of tropical climates in the matter
OF military discipline are becoming more
and more evident in the philippines, and
Tor the second time in a little over a. year
the commanding general has been obliged
to call attention to this fact in general
orders IN the last order he scores the
men and officers Unfortunately for
earelessness in their observance of .regu-
latlOns and standing orders In respect to
dress. cOurtesies and discipline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
LIvEsToCK SHOW.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Despite the Indictment
weather. today proved one of the biggest
DAYS in point of attendance in the his
tory OF the International Livestock ex-
position, 10000 people having passed
through the gates during the day ana
evening. The judges were kept busy on
the many important entries that gathered
in respective rings. and when they. ceased
their labors tonight had made the great
est showing on record for the number of
animals Judged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
MISSED HIS MARK.

= Denver. Colo, Dec. 2.-Joseph =
, w. Gilluly, treasurer of the
Y Denver e. Rio Grande Railway =
= company, narrowly escaped death 7
= at the hands OF a burglar at his =
= home at 1145 Pennsylvania avenue
= tonight. The man had entered the =
= house through a second-stOry win 4
= dow, and when discovered by Mr.. I
y Gilluly fired one shot and made his !
y escape The bullet barely missed =
= its mark Mr.. Gilluly's daughter.
= Miss Mabel, is to be married to- I
= morrow TO w. V. Hodges, a well I
known attorney, and the burglar 4
= was after some of the wedding I
= presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
THE IMMIGRATION BILL.
Senator Penrose Will Push the Meas
ure This Winter

Senator Penrose Will Push the Meas
ure This Winter.
Washington, Dec 2-Senator Pen
rose, chairman of the senate commit
tee on immigration, said today that If
there should be a favorable opening he
would make an attempt tomorrow TO
call up the immigration bill, which
passed the house in the last session and
was favOrably reported by the commit
tee. and that if not he would make the
effort later in the session. Il mean to
press the BILL" he said. and 1 hope 20
see ii become a law during the present
session. although 1 expect that much
opposition viii be encountered, just
as was the case in the consideration OF
the Chinese bill. -
The present effort on the part of the
opponents of the bill viii be directed TO-
ward postponing consideration until
after the statehood bill shall be taken
up on the 10th inst They then count
on that measure TO keep the immigra-
ton bill in the background until the
appropriation bills force themselves 20
the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
ADAMS WAS BEATEN.

Denver. Dec. 2-The canvassing board
tonight finished the official vote on con-
gresham at large and congressman from
the First district. EraiciS E. Brooks
(Repubhcan) for congressman at large
has $40 plurality over Alva Adams Dem
ocrat). and in the First district John F.
Shafroth DemOcrat) has 2,792 plurality
over Robert w. Ronynge Republican,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
The Captious Hotel CLERK.
lcleveland Plain Dealer.l

IOIeVeTdnu IIa1n DeaIer.)
And have you no baggage?' inquired
the hotel clerk of the actress.
Baggage" repeated the lady, scorn-
fully. Here, take this sealed package
and be careful of it. It contains me dia-
monds'
The clerk looked at the package
thoughtfuIly
Even one small battered trunk would
suit me much better" he grimiy muir
INJURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03

holders viii be held on Jan. 16 to sub
nit for their approval proposition to
increase the capital stock of the COM
pany TO s6O,000,O0O. This increase was
provided for by the terms Of the lease
of the Manhattan to the Interboreugh
cOnDany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
ALL WANf TO COME HOME.
omcers Fihd Life in the Philippines
a Burden.

Burden
Washing ton, Dec. lowing to the
numerouf applications from officers
serving fin the Philippines for leaves of
absenceg and transfers to the United
States. major General Davis. command
ing thfe division, has established a Sc
ries OF rules to govern in such cases.
PERM ission 10 visit the United States
Will not be granted except under very
extraordinary circumstances, unless the
> applicant has been i'm the Philippines
three years, of which time two years
Immediately preceding the application
shall have been continuous, and in such
cases only when. the officer can be
spared and conditions warrant. After
two years continuous service an Of
ficer whose services can be spared may
be granted two months leave to travel
in the Orient the leave TO begin and
end in Manila. Officers in poor health
may be sent to San Francisco for treat
ment. provided the medical boards re-
port that such change Of climate is ne
CegsaFV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
TWO SAILORS DROWNED.

Victoria, B. C.,~Dec. 2.-John Perry,
a seaman of H., NJ. s. Amphion. fell
from the wharf at the naval yard today
and was drowned. Thomas Rowland, a
sailor of the ship Brabloch, loading at
Chemainus, was drowned when at
tempting to go aboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
SALARIES ARE TOO SMALL.
Burden Of the Report of Attorney
General Knox

General Knox
Washington, Dec. attorney General
Knox, in his annual report submitted to
congress today, renews his recommends
ton for an increase of the salaries of ju-
-dicial officers throughout the country
The report shows that the number OF
cases remaining undispOSed of in the
United States supreme court at the close
of the October Q902l term was 344 on the
appellate and eleven on the original
docket. At the close of the previous term
there were 1856 cases undisposed of. The
number of cases dOckcted at the term was
3S3: number disposed of 375.
The statement Of criminal prosecutions
in the United States courts shows that
1850 prosecutions terminated during the
last year. OF the 1902 criminal pIOsecu-
tions pending July 1. 1902. 262 were for
violation OF the customs laws: 1854. for
violation of internal revenue laws. 722 for
violation of the pOstOffice laws. ten I'M
der the election laws, 100 under the
naturalization laws. cog under the inter
course laws. 1S2 under pension laws "A
for embezziemeut. and 1885 miscellaneous
prosecutions. on july l. 1902, there were
$3.50 United States cOnvicts in the va
riOus prisons and reformatories of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

New York. Dec. 1.-The directors of
the Manhattan Elevated Railway COM
pany today declared a quarterly divf-
dend Of ~ per cent This is an in
crease Of Z per cent Notice was also
given that a special meeting of stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03

the man Clarence, who was compelled.
at the point of a revolver, to show the
burglar through the house The case
occupied the afternoon, and was con-
tinued until this morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
TownyiIIe Dots.

Mrs; j.. w. Byrd, of Seneca, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
| Mrs. l.. u. Mahaffey has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Misses Gertleand Luta Maheffey have
been quite sick for the past few days.
Ben BurfOrd and sister, Miss Lettie,
OF Calhoun Falls. who have been visit
Ing relatives at this place, have return
ed home.
Mrs.: r. Bowie. Of Starr. has been
| McCarley.
Walter Dickson, of Asheville, N. c.,
ls spending awhile with homefOlks.
MISS Ovaline Hicks, of Lavonia, Ga,
who has been visiting her grandfather.
j. A.. WOoten. has returned home.
r. n. Campbell, Mrs. Jesse Campbell,
and her daughters, Stella and Lille,
spent day at Ft. Hill last week.
George Bagwell and sister, Miss Ora,
visited relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. FAINT visited the
family ofC. p. Kay recently.
Ihe protracted meeting at the Pres
byterian Church closed Friday night
with flve new members. Rev. WIS.
tamiter was assisted by tho Rev. Nc
Lease, of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. McCarley, of
near Anderson, are visiting friends at
IuIb pIdCc.
Prof. L. M. Mahaffey, who has been
on business trip to Pickens, has re-
turned home.
Bliss Lizzie Harper, of Seneca, is VS.
iting her friend. Miss Clara Hunt.
Miss Lessie Woolbright spent awhile
ut her grandfather's, B. Bagwell.
Mlsses Nora and LOllie Morgan, who
have been visiting friends at Mosely,
have returned home.
The singing school ct this place clos
ca Saturday with concert at night.
The solos, anthems and bass quartettes
w. Grubbs is q graduate from the
Shenandoah Institute in Virginia. He
had his class we'll trained for the few
days he taught.
Pansv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
LowndcsyiIIe Items.

Mrs. j. A. Crawford, an aged lady
near here. died Saturday morning and
was buried yesterday ut Midway, SER
vices being conducted by Rev. /. l. i.
Wallace. Before her marriage Mrs.
Crawford was Miss McCallister. She
was sick only two nights and one day,
and her death was Il great shock to her
friends. Two sons and five daughters
are left to cherish her memory.
Misses Jennie and Beulah Todd, of
Augusta, are visiting the family of
their uncle, j. r. Latimer.
Miss ElOise Harper has returned
from visit to relatives in Anderson. /.
Miss Ellen Sherard, of Moffattsville,
spent several days in town last week
with Miss Jennie Mae Dunn.
Rev. Hoyt. DID,, of Harmony Grove,
Ca, is spending awhile with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. j. Speer.
Miss Ada Fennel, a recent graduate
of the Asheville Collegiate and Normal
Institute, left Friday for Asheville,
where she has accepted a position as
there. She was accompanied by her
father, Rev. ii. e. Fennel, who will
spend few days there and stop on his
way home at Waterloo to visit his SOD,
who is practicing medicine there.
Durrett LipscOmb, of Ninety Six, is
visiting at DIR. }. Is. MOseley's.
Miss Anna Watson returned home
yesterday after visit to Misses Meta
and Vera Allen.
A number Of our citizens attended
the dedicatOry services atSalem Church
yesterday near Latimer.
Miss Kate HutchisOn is in Abbeville
attending the County Normal and
Prof. j. +. Harper in Anderson.
Ernest Latimer, who has been study
ing dentistry in Washington, is at home
to spend his vacation.
II. &. Liddell returned yesterday
after several weeks stey at William
ston. Eedie.
August 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Meeting Of Sewerage Commission.

There was meeting of the Sewer
age Commission Friday morning last.
Contractor Geo u. Tenney and Engi-
neer Ludlow were present. 1t was de-
termined tOp put III 300 feet of iron pip
ing instead uf the clay piping in pass
ing tne group of wells which supply
the city with water, and to tuke extra
precnutiOn with the principal manhOle
ut that point by making the walls 12
inches thick instead of 3 inches and
plastering inside and ont. This iron
piping will cost abGat $270 extra.
There was some discussion over ex-
ira charges made necessary by coming
In contact with water mains, and for
concrete work not covered by contract.
These charges appearing equitable
were finally allowed.
There were objections raised to the
s'back filling" of the trenches, the pack
ing Of the dirt being unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Tenney promised immediate reme-
dy. There were also objections to the
manhUles. This superintendent Cope
land will remedy in future by rejecting
cars of brick not fully up to purchase
contract.
1t developed in the meeting that one
thirG-fOuF miios-0f th6 pipe laying
aud "back filing" had been completed.
MI Tenney is advertising for more
lahorers and the work will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
Checks for the sewerage work aggre-
gatinys 81, 1866 were given by the
City ut the close of tho meeting. The
Items were, Geo. y. Tenney, 90, 1856, 70;
> -Montague q Co. for piping, S8, 22i 60;
Mf. Ludlow, engineer, $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27

A good Mower and Rake will -soon
save enough grain To pay cost Of same.
The best machines to buy are those most
simple In construction aud those that will
ask the owner of "a Mccormick which
machine to buy he will tell you that his
investmept in Mccormick could not
have b3en moro wisely made. Act on
his experience and accept his endorse.
men. and buy Mccormick from Sulli-
van Hdw Co.
Churnsl Churna! Churns! A lot or all
sizea OF the celebrated Cylinder ChurnB
just received. Brook Hardware Co.
Foley's Kidney Cure ia o medicine free
from poisons and Will cure any case Of
kidney disease that Ia not beyond the
reach OF medicine. Evans Pharmacy.
II your Bicycle needs truelne M or
you need set Of new Tires gives us q
call. Brock Hard ware 20.
You will fnd q big atock OF Victor
Sweep Wings, all sizes, at Brock Hard
ware Co.
Quiok ReIssf for Asthma Suf7erera,
Foley'e Honey and Tar affords imme-
diate reliof to asthma sufft,rars In the
worst stages and II taken in time will ef-
feot cure. Evana Pharmacy.
PHOTOGRAPHER hare am
prepared to do you good, houeet work ct O
very lov price. I mean work that will
not fade. At Collins old esaud, North
dido ofSquare. e. NJ. Snipea.
COAL FOR RsALE-Phone 20 ;. J, Dob
bins' stable or coal yard.
FOR SALE-A lot Of green and dry
Oak Wood. Amply to T. w. McCarley,
X. r. d. Route 8. Anderson. 4. y. 7.9
FOR SALE-SOO acres Of wall improv-
ed Leud, one mile weat OF HarsVell, Ga.
For further p.rtfrnln-a call on or write
a! +. NC aULLAN, Hartwell. Ga. 2t
Consumption Threafsned,
II wan troubled with hacking cough
for yeas and thought had conaump o.
tt"n," aava G. unger, 2ll Maple Sc Cham
patgn, III. II tried great many reme-
dtrs and wan under the care Of physi-
clans for several monthe. ] uaed one hot
tie OF Fnlay's Honey anu Tar. It cured
me. and have mt been troubled siHoe.n
Egans Pharmacy.
MONEY TO EnAN-A se- thousand
dollars 10 lend on Land for clients. Ap-
ply TO 3. L. Marin, Attorney-at-Law.
Many psraona In this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
COULD avoid fatal reaults by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy.
Il had disbetes In i,a woret FORM"
writes Marion Lee Of DunreatS, Ind. "I
tried eight phyaicians without relief.
Only three bnttles Folav's Kidney Cure
made me @ we'll man." Evane Pharmacy.
w. a. shearer, Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean q Ratlife'e. Long dis
tance Phone at my residence.
Refined. nD.to- date people always went
the beat. GALLAGHER BROS. are uc-
4 knowledgt-i t0 IL. among the best PHO
10 T.
MT waste their akill on cheap, fading
trash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27

Macy psraona In this community are
suffering irom kidney cong plaint who
could avoid fatal reaults by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Rock Mills items.
August g.

Cotton is opening rapidly and pick
ing is now in order.
The weather has been favorable for
saving fodder. The corn crop is large
and consequently much fodder was
made
Prof. ID. j. Bolt closed q very prof
table Singing School at Roberts last
week. The pupils did honor to them
selves and credit to their teacher. The
church music will no doubt be bene-
fitted.
Rev. j. +. Anderson, who has been
assisting the pastor, Rev. j. w. Bailey,
at the Providence Methodist Church,
closed very successful meeting at
that place last night. Many good eer-
mons were preached and earnest pray
ers offered. Large congregations were
present at every service.
l.. o. Williford and family, OF La
vonia. Ca, visited relatives in this
community Nun last e week week: e
also visited friends and relatives.
The weather is not 80 intensely hot
rs it was last week.
W. Z. Gilmer, representative OF
Osborne e. Pearson, passed through
this place last week. We are always
glad to see him in our midst.
T.. al. Barrett is at home after having
taught school at Asbury during the
summer.
The roads had some much needed
work done on them last week.
The health of the community is very
good ut this writing.
Brer Rabbit.
Aug. %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Brushy Creek News.

Last Thursday while going from the
field to the house Robt Rodgers drop
ped dead. He had just gone to the
field, where his son, j. F. Rodgers, and
his granddaughter were pulling fod-
der. Upon the approach of q cloud
they all started for the house. j. F.
Rodgers stopped and took shelter un-
der q tree that was standing in the
field, but the others kept'on. The de-
ceased was in front of his granddaugh-
ter and Rufus Lavender, young man
who was there ut the time. When Mr.
Rodgers began to stagger and fall the
latter hurried to him end sat him up
but was lifeless in q very short time.
He was eighty-two years old. The re-
mains. were inferred in the Sloan
Churchyard.
e. e. P. Vaughn and wife visited
relatives in this section last week.
Miss Lula Capell and her friend, Miss
Ella Mace, of Brandon Mill, visited the
home of Miss Capell Saturday and
Sunday.
The Misses Roper, of GreenviIle
County, were in our midst Sunday.
August 20. Tenderfoot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Local News.
The Closing Day.

There was lOve-feast between many
OF the candidates and very many of
the dear people in this city Saturday
last. The last meeting of the cam
paign was the principal attraction, but
many came in for the boxes for the
forty three voting precincts. All of
the county candidates were given an
opportunity to address the people at
the meeting held in the court room.
Interest centered principally in ad-
dresses to be made by candidates for
State Senate and for Judge of Probate.
Aside from certain issues raised in con-
just enough anticipation Of pyrotech-
mics from these sources to slightly in
tensify interest. These anticipatiOns
we're not realized. The speeches were
dignified and strictly within parliament
tary rules. But the crowd was expect.
ant and ready and anxious to be enter
tanned.
Fully 900 people heard Mesers. Hood
and Ashley. Every seat was occupied
use Of. These candidates were gener-
Ously applauded, and casual observer
would have concluded that each had
about the same following, but the
original liberty Of Dir. Ashley in word
making and his inimitable style in
pronunciation and enunciation pro-
duced much merriment and applause,
which was joined in by every one pres
ent irrespective Of preference as to
crowd. clearly evidenced when matters
of Importance were touched upon
The crowd WI , thoroughly good ma
tured.
Interest in the meeting subsided after
Hood and Ashley spoke and it became
known that Judge Nance, because of
Illness. woHld not be present. The
crowd in the court room gradually di-
minished, wandering down stairs into
square until but few remained to hear
the wOuldbe Legislators and others.
The square presented scene of bust
ness and hustle. No such crowd had
gathered in the city since the CAM
paign opened. Besdes the many
groups OF men scattered here and
there discussing the political outlook,
and the hustliDg candidates and
their assistants. the city was full
w.."i, hay, cabbage and Irish potatoes.
AmOnK the candidates present were
Lion. ii. r. Ansel, candidate for Gov
ernOr, and Messrs. Gunter and Steven
son, candidates for Attorney General.
These put in some excellent work in
hand shaking. etc. The crowd remain
efin the city late and every candidate
present had o good opportunity to meet
voters from nearly every precinct in
the county.
This unusually inFge crowd was On
excellent behavior. It was about the
dullest Saturday Of the year in police
circles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Omega Dots.
Aug. %.

This is fodder pulling week with our
farmers. The corn crop is the best we
have had fora number of years, unless
some disaster comes upon it. Our farm
ers will know nothing of a dollar per
bushel corn next year.
Bailey n. Wyatt and sister. Miss
Jennie, visited friends at Fair Play re-
Gently.
Miss Marion Pickens is at Anderson
attending the teachers normal.
Miss Essie Henderson is on avisit to
Miss Matte Hall. of Anderson, ie
spending awhile with Miss Alma
Smith.
MonrOe Johnston, of Ensley. Ala,
who has been on visit to friends, has
returned home. We were glad TO see
Monroe looking 30 we'll, but sorry he
had to make his stay 30 short.
9; =. Newton left last Monday for
Ensley. Ala, where he has secured q
position with the wire mills.
Dave Devore, Of Ahbeville, is visit
ing in Onr section.
W. F. Henderson. of Greenville,
Henderson. Sunday.
Miss Lula Wyatt visited Misses Della
and Nora Ricfoy, of Pickens County,
last week.
Rey. Lowdermilk filed his regular
appointment at Fairview last Sunday
Mrs: Mary Pepper Wyatt, the below
ed wife Of Mr.. John Wyatt, died al
her home on Friday evening, Angnet
IS, 1909. aged 81 years and z months.
Although che had been sick for some
time her death was quite unexpected.
Mars. Wyatt was the oldest daughter of
Mr.. Enoch Pepper. She had been mar
ried only ! year and 8 months. She
leaves n babe 8 weeks old. The de.
ceased was faithful member of Cor
inth Baptist Church. Her remains
were laid to rest at Nit. Pisgah Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. d.
w. Hiott conducted the funeral aer-
vices.
TO the bereaved husband we tender
our sympathies. May He who doeth
all things for the best comfort and
console him. WI.
August 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Consumption Threaesued.

MONEY 10 E0AN-A e. .hn.eana
dollars 10 lend on Land for clients. Ap-
ply TO 3. Il. Marin, Attorney-at- Law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
Sunday School Union.

Tho Sunday School Union of the
Third Union District will meet with
the Lebanon Sunday School On Sunday
morning, Aug. 81, ut 9.15 o'clock.
The following program has been pre-
pared:
Devotional exercises from 9.15 to
40 O'Clock. to be conducted by II. S.
Shumate.
0.40 o'clock organization, after which
two minute reports from the schools
will be heard.
From 10 to ii O'Clock discussion Of
the following query: ':Are we as
Christians and Sunday School workers
as earnest and faithful in studying
Gods word as We should be, and what
influence does our secular and relig.
ious press exert in this behalf7'
Speakers-Rev. r. w. Lide. A. N
Richardson, j. n. Paget, each allow
ed IS minutes.
j. W. Quattlebaum, Chm.