davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22
NOTICE.

hereby notify all parties who owe the
firm of Bleckley 81 Fretwell, by note or
otherwise, and all parties who are owing
me for Mules. BuRgies, de-, that ali
amount due must be paid up promptly
by November lst next, as I must have
the money.
JOS. J. FRETWELL.
Sept IL, 1902 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22

;. 20 icuraa Geld ID 0ae Day
Take Laxative LsAzzsa.siivvy Hlomo 5 Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund tie money
II 1t fails TO cure. E w. Grove'n
signature on every box. n 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22
Land for Sale.

ABOUT 700 acres at Retreat, Oconee
County. :. c. Can be divided into Tracts
Of 500 acres or 400, or less. Good i'm
provements. orchard. &c. Write 10 or
see undersigned in Westminster, 8. G.
DR.. J. NJ. MCCLANAHAN.
Oct :. 1862 lS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22
NOTICE.

Oil aud Fertilizer Company must settle
accounts on or by November 1st. The
affaira OF the old Company must be set
tied by that date, and It Ia hoped that
every debtor will heed this notice at once.
w. f. cox, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22
County Traeen-e.,s Mo4;s,;,,

The County Tressurers books will be opened
for the collection Of State and County and School
olaco from October 1b 70 beoerohar sis., inciuive
where the following levies will be collected:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22
WACO 81

Car load Of the celebrated Studeba-
ker Wagons Just arrived. Car load
of Tennessee and Old Hickory and
Piedmont Wagons also on hand.
Prices right. Come and see us.
JOS. j. FRETWEIaLs.
Oct !, 1902 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22

husband hunter. for III 9 per cent of
all the women in the islands are mar
Fied.
The largest percentage of single
men in tho United States proper is in
Wyoming, where 5s.2 per cent were
reported unmarried. That, in spite
of the large percentage Of married wo-
men in Hawaii, the supply Of raw ma
terial for husbands in those islands
has not been exhausted is shown by
the fact that he7 Pc. cent oee the men
on the islands are reported unmarried.
There are 5,816 divorced women in
Texas, more than in any other State
in the Union, seeming to show
that while more women marry young
in Texas than In any. other State,
many Of them soon tire Of married
}lifes The greatest proportion Of d..
vorced women, however. was found in
New Mexico aud Arizona, one per
cent Of the women in each Of these
territories being divorced. Issisin
tereati1g 60 note, as throwing some
lighsIon the character Of female emf
grafton to Alaska, that 1.3 per cent Of
che women in that territory told The
eensus enumerators that they had
been divorced. IS
: Illinois leada all the other States III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-22
lAMD FOR SALE.

Oct Is, 1902 II
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Yet better the excess than the defect
Better like Hector the field of Troy die
Than like perfumed Paris turn and fy!"
80 sung Longfelow And also other bards sung
or later And sucha motif have essayists written
orators spoken and daass buded and
ner ghtterlng tales And doing have done wisely
done Justly, and rendered tribute tribute was due
Courage was the frstgreat virtue of sustained him
when he lived with wild BEAST scarcely more than beast
with beasts and with nothing and them
his bare hands.
lifted him the brute of the forest to the
ell of the dweer clothed and armed-co+bed with s
and armed with club
From the dweer planet him to the plain of him
VINO boasts handmade hut of home. elevated him to
the dignity of trbesman and enable sustain that dig
Then it enabled him build states And then out of him the
wild beasts wrought poet and PATRIOTS phoso-
ophers, statesmen, generals philanthropists.
anu IS sun mans greatest virtuemas dvnest attribute.
because IL continues to exist, the world sings it
men to face they not what civilization stands not
only stands, but mounts upward.
Of science and art of philosophy religion politics. industry
and commerce. today in the past patron whose shelter
Ing and lmpellng hand preserves them
Without it Confucus had to we Without the
STORY OF buddha had never been known! Without
never have dared and
TO loose his throbbng accents humanity would soon
nave released the glorious truth brought the Gentle Nz
aene Without it there would have been Alexander
Da no caesar cromwell to strike off shaces Washington
enthrone freedom Without masterpieces had
been Without it the discoveries Newton Watts Calico
never made made promulgated Without Coumb
us had sailed into the awful unknown would there
have come to of the ideas made the
world
If were taken away today mankind would sink to sodden
barbars And had would all be skuking saw
ages today with growing the sides heads in
all probability, like tmorous rabbits.
so we say be bold be bold Shrink under the
tonaty Fear not to try baemens of Custom
Stalk without hesitation into and unknown that may arise
within KEN There there was tterng loot
gold and glory for the brave and for the coward nothing saves
security
JOE HIT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Vote of the house of represen-
tatives onthe free pass bill, which
was lost last week by two votes.
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
The yeas and nays we're then
called and the vote in detail was
as follows:
Those voting for the bill were
Messrs. Adams, Akin, Almond,
Beauchamp, Bell of Emanuel,
Boykin, Brown, Buchannon, Can
dler, Cook, Davis, Deal, Duggan,
Edwards, English, Fielder, Fields
Flanagan, Flynt, Foster of Oco-
nee, Gaulden, Glenn, Grice, Hall,
Hardeman, Hayes, Hendry, Hix-
on of Carroll. Hixon of Sumter.
Holder, Houston, Howell, Hutch
eson, Jones of Dougherity,, Kel-
ley, Kent, Knight, Lawrence,
Little, Lowe, Martin, Mitcham,
Mills, Mitchell, McHenry, Owen,
O'Quinn, Paulk of Irwin, Rankin,
Redwine, Rice, Richardson, Rog-
ers of Hall, Rountree, Shacke1-
ford, Slaton, Stanford, Steed of
Carroll, Thompson, Thurman,
Tigner, Underwood, Walker of
Monroe, Walker Of Pierce, Wise,
Womble, Wooten-6S.
Those voting against the bill
were: Messrs. Alexander, Al
ford, Ayres, Bald win, Blackburn,
Bowen, Brock, Bruce, Burton,
Bush, Butts, Calvin, Cam, Carr,
Darlington, Cliatt, Cromartie,
Crumbly, Dawes, Davidson, Doz-
Ter, Duckett, Dun bar, Evans, En-
mis-, Franklin, Russell, George,
Granade, Griffin, Harden, How
ard of Baldwin, Halves, Henry,
J ohnson of Clinch, Johnson of
Crawford, Jones of Pickens, Ken
drick, Kilburn, Lanier, Miller of
of Muscogee, Moses, Mulherin,
McCurry, McE1m urray, McRae,
Nisbet, Parker, Pate of Doo1y,
Paulk of Coffee, Payton, Phillips
of Jefferson, Phillips of0uitman,
Preston, Rainev, Rawls, Reid,
Rogers of Mcintosh, Roper,
Spence, Steed of Taylor, Stewart,
Stovall, Strickland, Tracy, Val
entine, Warren, e1tborn, West,
Yates-7O.
1t will be seen that Twins rep
resentative voted right.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
,WlNEorCARD|
THE BUYER OF gEE
He Is = Man of COnsequenca
the StOcIxyards.

the StOckyAruSs
The buyer occupies a position 1
sequence in the stockyards comm
He is an expert, usually a man q
die age, who has obtained bis
ton and technical ability partly
packing houses and partly on the
An experienced buyer Is likely
eeiye a salary Of $4,000 to sd
year, and he is worth all of that.
his ability to tell by a momen
spection what quality of beef II
produced by steer that he neQ
fore laid eyes on depends primarl
excellence Of the product issued
house and hence the increase
business.
The buyers work is not arduot
to all appearance his task Is
one. He walks along the da
laid along the top Of the fen1
ing keenly at the cattle inltha
pens. Some he passes BY
pause, others he stops to "a
closely, and occasionally
his interest in a group
question or two Of the Taan
Long experience enabl
glance to distinguish Bet
fed steer and q corn FOR
eide whether an animal
be classed as fancy
mon" and to guess With
Of an animals. exact 81
ing at him. The buyer
chases ION the. hoof.
ket price ruling for
grade in which it Is decd
of cattle belongs. In
transaction is compiled
er'S interest in tire
Leslle's Monthly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
MRS. L. S. ADA
OF Galveston, Texas.

VI WaAVeSGOEs VeXa@s
''Wine Of Cardui Is indeed 4
to tired women. Having suffer-
seven years with weakness and
ins.down pains, and having trIf
eral doctors and different
with no success, your Wine 81
was the only thing which iisl
and eventually cured me Itseei
build up the weak parts, strsn
the system and correct Irregular
By ''tired women" Mrs. Hill
means nervous women who q
disordered menses, falling 81
womb, ovarian troubles 81 an'
these ailments that women 81
You can cure yourself at honae
tins great women's remedy
OF Cardui. Wine Of Cardui
cured thousands of cases v
doctors have failed to benefit.
not begin to get we'll today
druggists have S1.OO bottles.
any stomach, liver or bowel 81.
der Tn edford's Black-DralI
should be used.
Foradvice and literature. address Fl.
symptoms, The Ladies' Advisory De{2
ment; Inc Chattanooga Medicine
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Ira ms run daily except SundaV
MI trains connect with r. a. M. sF ~
and with ST. l. at Ocilla.
T & n 3. and o & l trains wiz
at Mystic a reasona BILE time fnf S':z g,
the other when necessary. W
LIE j. ENSIGN, Il. Il Sl
President.
General Oftices- Tikkon
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

" Trains Nos. 1, 2, aud run daily, "a
| Sunday.
| Trains NOS. and g. run Sunday onlv.
| (f)-Flag Station. Trains stop only on
nal
All Trains make connection with the pIa8
| System and Georgia Southern & FlorfaE
| Triton & Moultrie and Triton, ThomasvfIt
| & Gulf, at Triton; sea board Air Line a
| Atlantic 4 birmingham, at Fitzgerald, aG
| o. & |. at Mystic.
a. n. TIT, Pres. F. a. TIT, Superb
q. BoATRIGHT. Traffic Manages.
Gene1 al Offices, Triton, GecN
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
SATURDAY EVENING.

BE bold! Be bold! Be not too bold
Yet better the excess than the defect
Better like Hector on the field IF Troy ~ 4
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17
Vaccinated I'm the Hub.

1t was at a dinner party. The bright
man found himself privileged TO
sit next to tie young woman with beau
.t:Eul arms and neck. He thought him
.selc the most favored parsonage In the
room. Suddenly his lair companion ex-
.hilited signs OF nervousness. Two OF
his very best jokes. saved for n special
occasion passed by u1noticed. Her face
were a look of alarm. Appreheusively
the young man gaZed at her. and meet
ing the look she said:
Il am in misery"
I'm miserv" echoed the man.
Yes" she replied. Il was vacci-
mated the other day. and II has taken
beautifully. ] could Amos scream. IL
lhur S So
The young man looked at the beauti-
lful arms. and. seeing nc mark there.
said:
why. where were YOU v~accinated?'
IN Boston," she replied. the smile
lchasing away the LOOK OF pain.-Boston
journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17
THE SOUTH MAKING GREAT GAINS ON
THE NORTH AND WEST.
FIGURES FROM CENSUS REPORT
Showing Growth of South
ern Population, Compared With
Smaller Percentage I'm the North
and West I'm the Last Decade-The
Percentage of Increase in the
Three Sectios for Last Ten Years,
Compared With the Previous Gem
sus

Washington. January 13.-The direc-
tor of the census announced today the
percentage OF increase Of poulation in
for the last decade a rapid decrease
from the previous rate of growth OF
population in the west. a less marked,
but decided. decrease in the north and
a Slight increase in the south. For the
first time in the history of this country
the population OF the south has in
creased somewhat more rapidly than
that of the north. The east geo
graphically is included in the term
north" The rate Of the growth in the
north. west and south is far more near
ly the same thar it ever has been.
The official announcement divides the
country as follows:
West" from the Pacific to the east
ern boundary of Montana, Wyoming.
Colorado and New Mexico: north" and
south" the respective sides of a line
formed by the Potomac and Ohio rivers
and the southern boundaries of Mis-
souri, and Kansas. The percentage if
increase from 1860 to 1880 vas 61.9 in the
north" 48.4 in the south" and 1885,
in the west. while in the last twenty
years. 1SSO-19OO. it was 4S.7 in the
north" ass in the south" and 131.5 in
the west.
Prior to the civil war the northern
states nearly doubled in population with
each twenty years. while in the out
ern states the Increase of population
was only about two-thirds as great.
Since 1860 the rate of growth in both
parts of the country has been much less,
but while the rate of growth in the
north has decreased steadily that in
the south" during the last twenty
years has been slightly greater than
during the twenty years from 1860 to
1880. During the last twenty years
there has been no substantial difference
in the rate of growth of the two sec
tons.
The percent. Of increase of growth of
these regions during each of the last
two ten-year periods follows-1SS0-1900
north" 24.S, south" OIL, west" 71.3.
1S90-1900-"north" 10, south" pa,
west" 31.9.
If the comparison is limited to the
states east of the Mississippi river.
chasing Minnesota and Louisiana with
the western states, the result is slightly
different. 1t would show the increase to
be-1SS0-90-"north' pol, south" 16;
ISGO-19OO-"north' 1919. south" III.
When the trans-Mississippi states are
omitted the rate of growth in the north
is slightly greater than that in the
south. but the present difference bet
tween the two sections in this respect
is about half what it was between 1886
and 1880 and less than one-seventh of
what it was between 1850 and 1860.
The frontier as a large area of rapid
but intermittent growth is no longer
an important factor in the progress OF
American population and the rate OF
growth in the several great areas Of
the United States is now nearly the
same.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

Washington, January 13.-In the Unit
ed States supreme court Chief Justice
Fuller announced today hat argument
Minnesota for leave to file a bill OF
complaint against the Northern Securi-
ties Company bearing upon the consol!-
dation of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company with other railroad companies
would be heard Monday. January 9TH
The chief justice also issued an order
requiring that notice Of the application
should be given to the Securities Com
pany.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17
SCHLEY CASE IN CONGRESS-.
His Friends to Await Action of the
President on the Appeal.

Washington. January 13.-The Mary
land delegation in congress, including
senators n representatives, held a
meeting today to consider the course to
be pursued on the Schley case, AMI
reached a determination that, pending
the decision cf President Roosevelt upo /
the appeal to be made by Admiral
Schley to the chief executive. it would
be inadvisable for the delegation to urge
upon congress any of the resolutions or
bills introduced. The meeting was held
in the committee room of Representa-
tive Watcher, of Maryland. and was
attended by Senator McComas and by
all OF the representatives from Mary
land except Mr.. Jackson who was ont
OF the city.
The various resolutions and bills o
before congress were gone over N II
was the general sentiment OF those
present that the delegation would be IA
vorable Il any one of the measure
which fully vindicated Admiral Schley;
but for the present, In view Of h ad-
miral's placing the matter before Pres
ident Roosevelt, the delegation deemed
it inexpedient to determine upon any
particular measure, or TO take steps to
ITS such a measure before congress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

Bears the q The Kind You Have ALWAYS Bought
s s:' :; :'' &N Z; :; T.: ''''''
THE BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS.
Successful Docking in the New Or
leans ydO

Washington, January 13.-The big
battleship Illinois has just come out of
the floating drydock at the New Orleans
naval station, having successfully de-
monstrated the possibilities of that
structure. The department has been
obliged to change it's plans in respect
to the vessels movements. 1t will be
necessary to omit the call at Pensacola,
which had been promised Florida peo-
pie, and, instead, the ship, after touch
inS at Havana for coal, will proceed
directly north to Newport News.
Under the terms of the contract of
the builders the two days sea trial must
be had soon and the ship must be thor
oughly inspected by the board to make
sure that the contractors do not escape
any proper liability for deterioration
1t is expected that the Illinois will be
one of the American warshipS present
at the coronation ceremonies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17
cUmBERLAND COURT.
Judge Robinson P~resfdes-Ffre on
Person street-Paragraphic PENCIL
fngs.
Correspondence of the Messenger.l
FAYETTEVILLE. January IL.

CORRESPONDENCE of The Messenger.l
FAYETTEVILLE. January IL
The January term of Cumberland
county superior court Tor the disposal
cf the criminal docket onIv is in ses-
SION for one week. with Judge Robin
son on the bench and the new solicitor.
Ifr. c. G. LYON. of Bladen at his past.
nho is welcomed by his friends here an
entering upon his new field OF duty. The
NAL will probably take place of G. T
Fason. living in the northern part OF
the county. for the killing of his broth
a.-in-law. John Parish. both white. the
catal difficulty being the elimination Of
a family quarrel. Th0s. Fort NAV also
be tried for attempted criminal assault
n Mrs. Driver. of Hone Mills. who has
SINCE died. but leaving another ye-
witness OF the alleged crime. a new
trial was granted to Fort after his first
conviction, n he has since been out on
bond.
The grocery store of Messrs. y. NJ.
Raynor and the clothing house OF NJ.
Fob. on HAY street were burned Out
aDou 2 o'clock yesterday morning. re-
5ulting in the almost complete destruc-
lion of the buildings, the property OF
CAPTAIN Isaac w. Clark and Mrs. Har-
Tis. Mr. Raynor lost about all his
stock; a great deal of that of Mr.. Folb
was removed from the building, but in
a damaged condition.
Ed. ones. q negro living in the east
@rn part Of Cumberland county. was UP
before United States Commissioner
Morrissey Saturday al .ernoon, charged
with 'moonshining' in whiskey. and his
:Case was continued over until this af-
ternOon for the summoning of impor-
tan witnesses.
Yesterday the funeral services took
place in Cedar Creek township over the
remaiRs of Mr.. b. Royallon, an es-
teemed citizen Of that section. whose
death was caused bv The bite of a boy.
blood poisoning having set in.
The entertainment given bv Miss Sue
Stedman to her friends in the parlors
OF the Hotel LaFaye lc was one of the
most pleasant social events of the
season.
Among the winter guests at Mrs. j.
B. BrOadfoot's beautiful resort. The
Fines" on Haymount. are Mrs. and
Misses Jenkins, Mrs. and Miss Hill. Of
New York: Mrs. Gardiner, OIL Boston,;
Mr.. Charles Hallock. of New York.
The ia her of the latter was enc of the
founders Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce, and he is A journalist Of
fine repute.
Messrs. Owen F. Love and c. c. Co
ingtOn. of Wilmington, spent Sunday ir
Fayetteville.
Mrs. H. w. Lilly and infant son. and
her sister. Miss Calvert, leave tonight
Id visit College Park Nd.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17
SENATE
Three North C~arolinians Among the
Fortunate Ones Yesterday.

Washington, January 13.-The senate
today confirmed the following nomina-
tons:
John c. Dancy, of North Carolina,
recorder of deeds of the District OF
Columbia; John T. Wilder, pension
agent at Knoxville, Tenn: John E.
Mccall, collector of internal revenue
for the fifth district of Tennessee; F.
W. Collins, register of the land office
at Jackson. Mis-.
L. S. Attorneys-William Vaughan,
Northern district of Alabama; A. E.
Holton, Western District of North Car
DINA; Warren S. Reese, Jr., Midle dis
trict of Alabams.
United States Observation-Disclosures J.
Bryan, Middle district of Alabama; D.
n. Cooper, Northern district of Ala
hama: H. Q. DOckery, Eastern district
of North Carolina.
Postmasters-W. w. Rollins. Ashe-
vile. n. G..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

' ss': :: a; & :, Z; Z Z; IT,: '''E''
BREACH OF PROMISE SPIT ENDED.
Miss knights Suit Against Duke of
Manchester Compromised.

London, January 13.-The breach OF
promise suit brought by Miss Portia
Knight, the American actress, against
the duke of Manchester has, after all,
been settled out Of court, the duke pay
ing Miss knight Ell, 900 and d~efraying
the costs Of the legal proceedings. All
agreement was reached Saturday and
the final apers will be signed Wedres-
day next, when the money will be paid
The lawyers IN the case say nothing
in the nature of a grave scandal would
AVE developed had the suit come t.
trial, but unpleasant notoriety wouiC
have attended the reading of love let
tiers, etc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-17

Fifteen Hundred Cases Reported I'm
That County. While county on
Gals Claim There has Been None.
The Governor Takes Another Ride
On His Hobbyhorse.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh. n. c.. January H.

Raleigh, N c.. January L.
It Is said thai there have been as
many as I.500 cases OF smallrox in VIII
son county. The officials there persist
in calling IL chickenpox. in the face Of
by the United States and state smallpox
experts and exceedingly able physi-
cians.
The question of the distribution of the
state aid Z public schools comes up in
the form of a question by a county
superintendent whether the first $780,
600 should not be applied TO h large
schools so as TO bring their terms up &c
four months and let the state out of the
second 500. 900 aid TO the smaller
schools. To this question the answer is
made that all the schools. both large
and small. are of equal Importance.
since ii is the education of the individ-
ual that Is aimed.
IT is very properly determined to
place the Spanish trophy gun from
Santiago in the state museum, beside
the trophy gun from Manila. This will
d peculiar interest TO each. as repre-
Senting the great naval victories.
The Seaboard Air Line two years ago
bought the park at Columbia, S. c., fol
a terminal, to include passenger and
freight station, etc. 1t is now decided
officials here announce. to use il only
for a yard, and that space for freight
and passenger depots has been secured
in the heart of the city. at the corner
of Gervais and Lincoln streets. A great
deal of money has been expended in
getting to the park and in grading il.
A great lumber company, the Dozier,
has been given space for an extensive
plant in the park property, and will pun
in electric elevators in order to reach
the street level. Had the railway con
tinued to use the park such elevators
would have been necessary.
1t is expected that nearly 400 dele
gates will be present at the annual com
munication of the grand lodge of Ma
sons, which begins here tomorrow even
ing.
Governor Aycock's address at Char
lotte tomorrow evening is on the sub
ject Of Popular Education" H.
strikes. as he always does, a very high
n r. note.