davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
MoffattsyiIle Matters.

Inc meeting which has been in pro.
greas Tor the past ten days at Generos.
toe closed last Friday night. DR.. Orr
OF Charlotte, n. c., preached in his
usual earnest and eloquent manner.
Much interest was manifested through.
out the meeting.
Kew. Nj. Holmes, of Atlanta. Ga..
Is now conducting q tent meeting AT
Iva. ~
Miss Pearl McCarley. of Townvilie.
mas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Bowie.
mr.. Asa Davis and son, of Hartwoll
Ga.,, have been spending a few days at
the nome OF I. A. Stevenson,
Mieses Annie May Fennell and Annie
LSdaeil, OF Lowndesville, were eueets
VI nHan MISS Gnidle 2N!,, Sherard last week.
garet, of Ninety Six, are visiting reIa-
tiyes and friends in our midst.
J. w. Ligon, os Greenwood. 8. c.. ia
mere removing old acquaintances
Mre. T. NJ. Vandiver spent severa,
days last week with home folks.
Rev; A. l.. Patterson, of Mt. Carmel.
attended the Orr meeting.
bliss Willie Teasley, of Georgia, is
aS ucs oiotCAs Wis. OraJ0 w att.
~ Last Friday was "Children's Dayn at
Good Hope Church. A large crowd
was present and all brought we'll f,lied
baskets. The following program r;ae
Opening Song. "Happy Greeting
Sabbath School Reading-Psalm 115,
Prayer by Rev. l. f. Wallace.
Song-"Ring the Bells of Heaven,
10
Three little boys. ~ Aoo
Song-"I want to be Worker"
Recitation, BLESSED are they Tint
mourn"-Fannie Lou Sherard.
Song-"Christ Returneth."
recitation, Speed Away''-Three
Recitation, "willing Workersr-Bes.
: r. RECITATION, g tatt n "The Angel of Death
Song-"Joy to the World"
addresses on Giving.
Reading Selection, "Patsy"--Miss
Sherard.
Address by Hon. j. E. Boggs.
Messrs. A. c. Sherard, w. l. Hamil.
ton. Berry Wiles, and perhaps others
started Tuesday for summer outipa
among the mountains.
Willet Giles. of Townville, visited
among our people last week.
July 2Sth, 1902. Memo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Veterans Take Notice.

The ourviving soldiers or sailors of the
State or Confederate States in the late
war between the States, in each Town
ship. will meet at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.. on
first Saturday In August at their usual
voting precincts Except In the city of
Anderson and Pelzsr aud they will meet
at O'Clock p. m.) and having organized
by electing O Chairman and Secretary,
shall elect by ballot an ex-Confederate
soldier or sailor, not holder Of nor an
applicant for pension, as the represen-
tative of the Veterans of said Township.
Now In case you fail TO meet aud elect
a representative and you are left off OF
the pension roll, no one Will be to blame
except yourselves as you are Obliged to
report 10 your Representative.
John t. Green, Chm. Bd.
j. ]. Gilmer, Sec BID.
July 10 1902 ot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
LowndesyiIIe Dots.

"a Friday was Congressional day here
All the candidates were present and
made speech es, which were we'll re-
oeived by tine people. Quite crowd
of people were here and the best of or
der prevailed. The candidates for the
County Offices were very conspicuous,
but only the Congressional candidates
addressed The people.
Charlie Horton left yesterday for his
home in Savannah, after having spent
several days with relatives. He has
been train dispatcher for sever :, years
but has recently been promoted. Char
lie is a Lowndesville boy, and his
friends rejoice at his success.
Misses Allie Mae Fennell and Annie
Liddell are in Moffattsville this week
visiting Miss Sallie Sherard.
Misses Zula and Daisy Brock, of Due
West, are visiting at j. T. Latimers.
DIR. j. B. Moseley and wife are in
Ninety Six visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Durrett Lipscomb.
Mrs. Fannie Hoyt, of Harmony Grove,
Ca, reached here Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Speer.
Mrs. Ardra PRESLEY and Mrs. Annie
Turner, Of Elberton, are visiting at
their fathers, Mr. Caleb Clinkscales.
Miss Annie Wharton is now with her
sister, Mrs. j. T. Bowman.
On last Thursday Messrs. j. T.,
Luther Bowman, Caleb Clinkscales, S.
r. Epps. and Mechine gave barbecue,
and invited their friends to enjoy it
with them. About one hundred were
present, and very pleasant day was
spent. The meats were nicely barbe-
cued and there was an abundance of
everything. Many thanks are due
these gentlemen for their kindness.
Miss Ada Fennell is in Abbeville vis-
iting friends.
Mrs. A. l.. Smith and children spent
several days in Anderson last week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Callahan and daughter,
Miss May, spent several days Of last
week with Mrs. Jane Baker.
Miss Ethel .Speer left last week for
Eiberton to visi the Misses FOrtson.
Miss Effie Boyd, of Mt. Carmel, is
Wishing her aunt, Mrs. OthellO Hes
ter.
Miss Louise Bell is now in Laurens
making VISIT to her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Sullivan.
Miss MEG hee. Of Due West, is visit
ing Miss Leona Clinkscales.
July %. Vedie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Campaign Meeting at PIercetown.

At meeting Of the Piercetown
Democratic Club Saturday it was de-
cided to call off the campaign meeting
and picnic which had been proposed
for Saturday, August 2, ard fix it on
"wednesday, August 13. The meeting
will be held in the grove at Guyton's
Spring. All the Congressional candi-
9ates 1 VIII speak (the meeting for that
and all other candidates are invited to
be presentand do so. There will be n
picnic dinner also and the public is in
vlted to come and bring lots of baskets
with plenty ffillin'. Committees
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
STATE NEWS.

- There have been 225 cars of can.
taloupes shipped from Blaokville this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
Notice of Assessment.

Montpelier Irrigation Company a
corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the state of Idaho,
with it's principal place of business at
Montpelier, Bear Lake County, Idaho.
.Notice is hereby given. that at
meeting of the directors of the Mont
,pelier Irrigation Company held on the
18th day os February. 1902, an assess
ment of $l00 per- share was levied up
ON the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 25th dav of
March 1902. to T. M Mumford, Presi
dent, at the office of John A. Bagley
Attorney at Law, in Montpelier Bear
Lake, County Idaho Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on the 25th day of March, 1902, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
ut public auction and unless payment
is made before. will be sold on the 2lst
day Of April 1899, to pay the delinquent
assessment together with costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
M. T. Perkins T. M. Mumford
Sec. Protein President
Montpelier. Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
Can't Keep 1t A Secret.

The splendid work of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming TO light. No
such grand remedy for Liver and rowel
troubles was ever known before. Thou
sands bless them for curing Consultation
Sick Headache, Riliousness. Jaundice
and Indigestion. Try them CSC at Ritter
Bros Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
Notice to Coal Consumers

we desire to announce that we are
prepared to sell and deliver both Rock
Springs and Diamondville coal at the
prevailing prices. We intend to keep
STOCK of coal always on hand.
Leave orders at North Star, formerly
HONS LiveryStable. J. G. Crane Man
ager az
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
Additional Local.

have lot of fine plants for sale
cheap. Mrs: Jacob Lewis. 3
Do not fail to come and see our new
line of Ladies Hair Ornaments and ack
Combs. Also beautiful new line of
Belt luckles and Belts H. B. Whit
mans. 4
Arthur Shepherd the we'll known
pianist, and son of VIM. B, Shepherd
formerly of this county, has been offered
and has accepted the position of
leader of the orchestra of the Salt Lake
theatre ------------------
Messrs. w. w. and Ben Ritter came
up from Logan the first of the week, to
start work ON their new building The
'1Pe4ans-show structure twQ-steffes in
height and some 60 feet wide by 80 feet
deep. The building is to be finished in
elegant style and when completed will
be one of the handsomest structure in
the town
Messrs. Mclaughlin and Olsen came
down from Cokeville Monday. They
are here to buy horses, as we'll as sell
bulls. Both sales are scheduled for the
18th Of this month at the MONTPELIER
stockyards.
Several big contracts for blowing
immense fields at Cokeville, are to be
let this spring. Parties looking for
that class of work will do we'll to look
this matter up
Several parties are searching the
surrounding country for brick clay, and
Mr.. Sarbach thinks he has been success
ful. He will make a test of the CLAW
ne has found and lift is o. X. he will
prepare Immediately to burn kiln.
Tom Moore was down from his
company's mines this week lie saws
their tunnel is in 2l5 feet, and the in
dlcatlons are favorable for striking the
lead very soon
The ladies of the Catholic church will
hold two days fair during April. the
10th and 18th On the last evening thev
Will give dance. A chair will he
given away during the entertainment
Splendid lunches and fine supper will
also be served. All are invited TO at.
tend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
PROCLAMATION.
1902.

With deep sorrow becomes my duty inform the citi
sustained IN the death OF respected citizen Mr. Edward
Bugoyne, whose spirit fitted away heavenward about four
O'Clock yesterday morning. the Goth.
Mr. Burgoyne pioneer Of Bear Lake has been .
successful merchant always friend to the poor and the
nst mayor OF our town. enjoying the confidence the
community
am fully persuaded of the sympathy of the entire peo
pie for the family and that their is ours also and
RECOMMEND as further demonstration of love conf
oence that all places of business be between the hos
OF ten and one while services being conducted and that
the people as far as possible attend the funeral at the L.
D. meeting house, commencing H. M Tomorrow Sat
u"y' @2no' 19Oz' Respectfully, J. S. BARRETT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
Prize Winning Chickens.

Black Langshan eggs from thorough
bred chickens for sale So for ID. Chick
ems can be seen anytime at my home.
Leave orders at Wedel g. Hansen's store
J. w. WEDEL.
Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21


SmaH a0hite spot IN forehead, tao mhiie
htnd feet. No. brands uisible
Geo Perkins,
Fi1ed Feb. IS 1909 BENNINGTON, idaho
One coming 2-ye0r old .ftty, dark IRON
grey No brands uisible. Humpbacked.
Taken up FEB IS Jas. Piersop.
Filed FEB. s8, 1901. Bennington, idaho.
One black three ysor old gciding. white
spot IN forehead. Branded rith large D
o" tettthigh Hairs Of the taat halt wlite.
Taken up Feb. Est 1909. J.W. Langforde
On old Lutz place, PegrGm ida.
One red heifer 8 gears old. no brands
vssa6te. 1aco under bats an each ear.
Raght hi9d lea 1eee5Co s. 9: oxen. Jacob Kunz.
7Gst,s up FEB. 20th, 1909. Montpess.,L FIT,
ftted March 9Th. 1909
one 6Gy mare GbOut 5 or s. veors old.
Uisible. es''"'
One boy gearing horse colt both HIND
Jeet1 1a0f''te, spot IN forehead No 1raads
ne sorref yeGrttng mare, both hind feet
~''ate. No brands rtsible.
0ne dark iroa graz horse colt about 8
year old. Branded btoicA half square on
The left thigh. f =
1 n1, up March 5sn, 1909 FR bacon.
rste0 -NGrch I7th, 1902. Georqeiom.4.
one dark bay horse, left hind toot mhite,
spot az forehead and strip IN nose. ,4bout
, or gears old Weight betweeu 100 and
! ZOO. No brands UisibLs.
1 Ia! ap March 8, 1902. Joe Bnoleu.
Filled March IS, 1909. Mnn;,,ei;e,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
Notice to Patrons of Continental ouco

'Not'ee 70 Patrons of Continental Oil Co
Notice is hereby given to the pat
rons OF the Continental oil comnanv
IN Montpelier and surrounding
county:
Chas. Hoff, Of Montpelier, Idaho.
has been appointed as our agent for
the above section of territory IN
place of VIM. r. Holmes resigned
:, All orders for oil, gasolene and
al kinds Of lubricants, placed or
sen' TO Mr. Hoff will receive prompt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
House for Sale

for sale the neatest cottage house in
town Cheap. Also two fine bed room
church ''''l
3 G. j. Coughlan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

1t keeps this kind of weather Montpelier may have to
the proposition of paving it's streets The
bottom seems to have dropped out of our spendd
roaus NO one last summer they gazed Washington
vene Win It's hard gravel pavement would ever have
dreamed that water any amount could have cbanoad thu
s1eeV INTO mud But the continuous fall of moisture has
have to be figured on " O Will
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

All Dear Lake county and adjacent country will pause
10 drop tear Of sympathy the bier Ed Rgoyne
All over this section fathers will recount -
tner children the ny good and noble deeds of the daad
pioneer "y the peaceful rest that he has earned h his
Ior eternity. oo' oe MS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

Leu the contest now on between the city tickets be-
one There is need for any bitterness or
o Ie part OF anyone 1t is simply neghboly little con
'e' ana nobody will be any the off no matter who
WINS Two tickets makes the election u little moro ovot
ana 1t also assures the vcor at least majority Of the
voters wanted them in city office
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
Sheep forS Sale.

Have 5000 Euws sor sale that will
lamb May 18th from to years old
lwlli shear about 8lbs., to be sold before
sheering and Landing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

announcer law has gone the way of the oons+;++; ),
"Sgressor, the pedder license proposition rbis - a
Legislative bills ~ nc signed the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
C. Harris

Sect. Wasatch LivA..e+ A6ck Go
Green River, Wyo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

between sickness and rush of work tho r. ,,-
nau nara row to hoe in getting paper for few aa
pas1 however, we will get Strengthened ont after
''e 'e people Will get an PAPER as we nroiad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

One broOn marc coming 8 gears old,
small 'chite spot IN forehead, two mhiie
htnd feet. No brands uisibLe.
Geo Perkins.
Fefed req 70 1909 BENNINGTON, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

Niohtpeher VIII want couple of millions of bricL t;
year for new buildings already decided ON This - Inns
pointer as to what its growth will amount 70 ''SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

pear Lake ranges will be better durinu 1910 +h !,
nave oeen for years. There lots of snow in tho
anu plenty OF water and good ranges are assured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

One red heifer 8 gears old. no b
vssabte. TWo under bats an each
Rlaght hind Lea heeec5ec ; .- o7.'s0Sea. Jacob
7Gst,. up Feb. @0th, 1902. Mont15eise,
Ruled March 5th. 1909.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28

the irrigation laws Of Utah, they VIII
not have gathered in vain. This is Of
more immediate Importance to the
state than government aid for reser-
voir and other projects because its re-
salts will be at once apparent. Under
our present system it is almost impos-
sible for irrigators TO say exactly
where they are with reference to their
water rights.
Continuous usage. frequently difficult
to establish in courts of law, consti-
tutes practically the only method Of
acquiring rights. In most cases it is
impossible to give deeds to water as 70
land because there IS no method, other
than through court proceedings, of es-
tablishing the right of any individual
TO deed water to any other individual
Yet the land without the water is
valueless.
No question of legislating away es-
tablished water rights is or need be
nvolve,@ = hould be possible, though,
to have IDS made Of all conceded
rights that when land is purchased
the right 10 irrigate It from a known
source of supply may be purchased
also. In some sections of the state ir-
rigation districts have been established,
the water is accurately measured and
equitable divisions are made. If the
practice should become general il
could not fail t. result in great good.
1t is not fair for a farmer who lives
at the head of a stream to divert more
water than he can reasonably use. Elk
perience has taught us that only a
certain amount of the precious fluid
Gfn be properly turned upon a given
quantity of land. There is as much
danger from over-irrigation as from
under-irrigation, fact not generally
recognized, but which has been DEM
onstrated beyond the possibility of a
doubt. The convention should be able
to agree on a fair and equitable basis
OF distribution, one that viii preserve
all existing rights and that win give
newcomers a fair chance to make their
land productive.
Another very important question Is
the storage or preservation Of the sup
ply. It is conceded that if the proper
facilities were provided, there would
be enough water and to spare for all
who use it. Where reservoirs are not
practicable on account of the expense
or the formation of the ground, forests
should be protected, for in them nature
stores snow against the summers
drOut,I.
1t is possible. too. to save much OF
the supply through canal betterments
AS stated by one of the experts. the
canals in Utah are not up to the high
est standard. When the loss through
seepage and evaporation averages
nearly 21z per cent per mile, it is time
TO do Something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
A FEW POINTERS.
To Those Who Hope TO Meet the
German Prince.
(Harpers Weekly.


Don't tell him that while you never
learned to speak German. you can dance
it like a dream
2-Don't forget shat .Hoch is pro
nOunced HOke. not Hook. In view of
the enormous expense of the visit. such
an expression as Hook der PrinZ or Hook
der Kaiser would be manifestly bad
form.
3.-DOn't speak of his imperial brother
as if he were a subject for a comic paper
joke instead of emperor of Germany.
Willie the War Lord, is all right in pri-
vate conversation with others, but
would not do with the prince.
4.-DOn't get off that old joke about our
climate being enefVating for some, but
Teutonic for others. He has probably
heard it in England.
5.-DOn't be facetious with his highness
and ask him what the postage is on a
mailed fist. He might retort with prac-
teal Illustration OF the special delivery
system.
6.-Don't tell him that you have always
been anxious TO meet him. and that you
speak of his brother Willie.
Don't ask him how he got through
the custom house. and if he had to pay
duty on his uniforms.
S.-DOn't request his autograph.
Don't ask him if il is true that his
imperial brother is such a big thing at
home that when he goes out on parade it
takes him four hours to pass a given
point
10.-DOn't tell him that you once had a
Newfoundland dog named prince.
I u.-Don't ask him his average record
| for eighteen holes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
DEMOCRACY AND ROYALTY.

TWO FEATURES OF yesterdays jour
L nails were most interesting. One
was the account of the doings of the
German price, which were as nearly
democratic as possible. For the time
being imperial Germany on both sides
Of the sea becomes democratic enough
to mingle in a primary with the I'M
terrified of Tammany. or of TIE Tus-
Carora club. 1t was men meeting with
men and estimating each other % the
score of heart and brain alone.
The other feature was that of re-
publican France becoming all at once
imperial in needing and doing honor
to royal soul that fied long ago. but
that left, sealed with his imperial sig
net, something for men to bow down
IN admiration of through all the years
to come.
Stars ard scsrfs and garters and the
other insignia of royalty are good. The
bCv wrote beneath the picture that he
had drawn: This is a horse" The
spangles are sometimes needed on the
breasts of princes to make clear that
they are princes; but Hugo's statue
when unveiled needed no Caparisoning
When the high face was uncovered.
the people instantly recognized it. It
Wa re who came to the world an
evangel, came to cause men to lift their
eyes upward came TO teach the truth
that man to be better must be happier,
to be happier all the chains must be
taken from him-the chains Of ignOr-
ance and superstition, all the letters
that through the centuries kingcraft
and priestcraft had forged upon him
and to impress the other great truth,
that man is and of right ought to be
free
In doing that work the great soul it
self became more and more refined:
its light shining out began to illumin-
ate France and the world; when at last
it took its final flight it left a radiance
which. as men watched, caused them
to exclaim. "A star has fallen"
As each anniversary of the great
souls entrance into the world comes
around. his memory gathers to Itself
more and more reverence from his
couBtrymen the honors they extend TO
that memory become more and more
impressive. as BELTS the occasion when
i sovereign soul is called upon with
greetings by a grateful country. For
The time republican France bows down
to the loyal humble subject of an IN
crowned king CT intellect; Inc accred-
tied ambassador of charity, love and
liberty on earth.
This German prince seems to be a
most lovable man. 1t is right on his
OWE, on his royal brothers account.
especially on account of the great Ger
man people, who are quite one half our
cousins, to give him heartiest welcome.
10 make his visit in every possible way
pleasant
But who viii remember when the
one hUndredtb anniversary of his birth
cones around?
W hen the two hundredth anniversary
of Hugo's birth draws near, who that
will then be on the earth will forget II ?
The purple Of real royalty as often
covers the cradles of peasants as of
princes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-28
OcieW&


This evening at Rowland hail Mrs
Igleheart viii give the sixth of her
series of Talks on Great Writer'S -
The subject for tonight is stevenson
the Essayist. the Story teller, the
Man"
Major and Mrs George F. Downey
will leave this afternoon for Denver,
where Major Downey's duties call
them.
Miss Moffatt of che High school and
Miss Eta Powers. principal OF the
Whittier school, viii spend the COM
ing two days in ogden visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Hurst.
Mrs John Marshall and daughters
have left Santa Monica, where they
have been spending the past few
weeks. and viii visit with Mrs. Kirk
patrick in san Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Weeter Of Poca-
tello. accompanied by their children.
will be n the city early next week for
a visit with friends.
. % 4.
The Misses Annie and Agile Campbell
VIII entertain dl q lGtCb NAoAA totAis9-A~ 80
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Denton B.
Macintosh.
Company H of the \. G. L. Will give
a smoker tonight at their rooms IN
the Deseret bank building.
% .. :.
Miss Matte Read. who leaves soon
for Germany. where she Will spend two
years studying music, was rendered a
farewell reception at the Eleventh ward
meeting house last night by the cholrs
of the Eleventh and Twenty-first
wards Miss Read has for some time
acted as organst for the two choirs'
and the members of the two organiza
tons were out in force to bid her fare
we'll and wish her success in her I'M
dertaking During the early part OF
the evening a musical programme was
rendered by H. s. Goddard, the Ladies
quartette. Professor Anderson and 9th
ers of musical talent After the pro-
gramme the seats were cleared away
and the remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. The members of the
two choirs presented Miss Read with
a grip and an umbrella during the
evening.