davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
z z @G kEe
Alone.

Scott's Emulsion is not a
good medicine for fat folks.
We have never tried giving it
to a real fat person. We don't
dare. You see SCOTS Emul-
sion builds new flesh. Fat
people don't want it. Strong
people don't need it.
But if you are thin SCOTS
Emulsion is the medicine for
you. 1t doesn't tire you out.
There is no strain. The work
is all natural and easy. You
just take the medicine and
that's all there is to it.
The next thing you know
you feel better-you eat better
and you weigh more. Itis
, a quiet worker.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pear, ST.. N, Y.
soc ana St'ooi all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
: Mrs. Polly Allison who died A.

= Mrs. Polly Allison, who died at
her home ncnr Wingo, Ky, aged 95,
was the widow Of soldier Of the war
Of 1912, who died ID years ago. and
had drawn peusion for 80 years.
She had no children, never joined q
church, never cooked on a stove or
rode on train. I
= The Director-General Of the
French Elementary Schools has sent u
circular to all the schoolmaster, under
his authority forbidding them 20 al
w>their pupils to play at le4p-frog,
football, FOUNDERS, tops, bot-sco.ch
and other games.
- An Irish peer was fond Of deal.
ing out remedies to his neighbors.
One day he met funeral, and asked
a poorer neighbor whose funeral it
was. ooh, my lord" was the reply,
that's Pat So-and-so, whom your
lordship cured three days ago."
Young man." said an apostle,
solemnly, "do yea realize when you
retire at night that you may be called
before the morning dawns?" Eyes,
SIR responded the young man, "I
realize it fully. I am the father Of a
three-weeks-old baby"
- -Four persons, representing four
generations, dwell in the same house
in Kansas City, no. The great
gran l-mother is SO years of age, the
grand mother is 33, the mother is 16,
and the baby is month old.
Montlucon has an old gentleman
Of seventysix with beard ten feet
ten and one-half inches long, and
mustache stretching over more than
yard and half.
- To think truth is the worship of
the head; to do noble works of use
fulness and charity, the worship of
the will; to tell love and trust in man
and God is the glad worship Of the
heart.-Theodore Parker.
- The more sisters man wife
has the more he wonders how he came
to pick the one he did.
= 1t sometimes comes to pass that
the favors thankfully received are soon
unthankfully forgotten.
When it comes to expansion,
there is nothing in the world that
can keep up with poverty.
- lis hard fora girl tn have any
respect for mau who kisses her hand
when she has pair of lips.
- When man boasts of his ances-
tors probably he has nothing to look
forward to-
- 1t is difficult to convince man
who has been sued for slander that
talk is cheap.
= Wings Of riches are not strong
enough 70 beat away the expensive
tastes they bring.
= Eight thousand tons of gold have
been mined throughout the world dur
ing the past century.
- When man lends his influence
he rarely gets il back.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23

Close nee.len - Ce!!4G Falls sT a.: ss11zits;
on on =. a. L. Railway, and at spartanbu,g for Bon.
For any INFORMATION relative TO tickets. or
W.J. CRAIG, Gen. fass. Agent ,Augueta0a s.
r. 81. Emereon .Trafnc Manager. Ef
4 J. Reese FAINT. Agent, Anderson. 8. c,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
Twas Ever Thus.

"Eve," growled Adam, "these bis
cults are ferce!'
Don't you like them, dear?"
Like 'em? Huh! Not half like
moth-ahem! They're bum-very
bum! I wish you'd buy cook book.
''They say a man. sorl is in his
stomach, aud I believe it,"
"Eve," and Adam glared, "you re
the most exasperating woman I ever
saw! By jing, wish 1 had my rib
back!'
'There you throwing that in
my face again. Who asked for your
old rib, anyway? Weren't you just as
lonesome as you could b. until 1
came2"
"And wish I'd been satisfied to
let it go at that. :a Another case of
When lonesomeness is bliss It's folly
to get married.
''Boo. hoo"
Here, Now"
"Boo-hoo-hoo!"
"Aw, say! Darn it, Eve
"Boo-hoo! Isw-wish I w-was de. e.
deadr'
''Gosh-blame it all, Eve. was
just jokin'l Don't do that! Honest
the biscuits are the best ever-and
I'D eat 'em if they were like cobble-
stones. I'm chump and fool and
And benevolent old boom ptasau-
rus looked Oh With a fatherly smile
while the reconciliation took place.
"Egobulus!" he calculated, "the wo-
man wins with the tears Of defeatr'
And she continues to do 80 even to
this day.-San Francisco Bulletin.
-->-e--c.-----
= The man who makes the most
racket about his religion often has the
least of the reality.
Loves young dream often bum ,s
US against rude awakening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23

= Any 6rst-olass matchmaker can
deliver selections from his own works.
Don't think that sensible girls
admire men because of their physical
beauty.
To Cure Cold 10 0De Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the none
it it fails to cure. E. w. Grove'y
signature oa every box. Goo.
When the heart is uplifted in
pride it is seldom broadened in char.
ity.
Let your character be as firm az
granite and the shafts of your enemies
cannot harm it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
Good For Rheumatism.

Last fall I was taken with very
severe attack Of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an
noyance. After trying several pre-.
scriptions and rheumatic cures, I de-
cided to use Chamberlain Pain Balm
which |. had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two applica-
tions of this remedy I was much bet
ter, and after using one bottle, was
completely cured. .-Sallie Harris, Sa-
lem, n. j. For sale by Orr-Gray
Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
or Course Not.

"My son" said the parson to a
small boy who was digging in back
lot, don't you know that it is sin
to dig on the Sabbath, except in case
of necessity"
"Yes, sir, replied the youngster.
"Then why don't you stop it?" ask
cd the good man.
cause this is case of necessity"
replied the young philosopher. "a
fcl!er can t fish without bait"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
BLACKSMITH AND WOODWORK Scoops /

The ned having Frank johnson
@ Will continue the old public
Repairing and Repantng promptly executed s.. G~.ss
we make speciality of Goodyear Rubber Shoeg
General Blacksmith and Woodwork s7n
Only experienced and skilled rkmen EMPLOYED.
We have ready for Handmade Farm
that we especially invite
We put on Goodyear Rubber Tires Ss8. as&
Church Street, Opposite Jail ..sS j. p TODD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
''F'p Pr p. IA. As' 6. m. ..lS,' niaht. e
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWERN

"a "a end Ga "A. ana aC isieao Titi,S 4 ~:
o. these treino ssfys ell meals eurogtA. = n
TIain5 leave SpastRAtgyg a. Il a. dtyiEian,
jvostibule Ltmstedj in 6.f5s b. M: issnfis. g,
bouna u 10 q zl oi5 q h. II ;S .. I., {Vestl.
hule 1dlnised), aNa 1e:39 o. N. RI d 5gI ts
Tratns leave GreaA vile, A und q siiyis,cs
eorth5ornd - ya.s r:eA .. sal and rs >. m.
aadiDiH.Ss Sonnd :ss nnssSi q -, asa Seuth
bulc Lmifedl, essa ii 30 e. n. rs - 49, ~ g
Trains ,i5 and l0- pllinaa siespine Oar1
hleyant Pullmaa pESwsng Eoorn Blsap,ury
Gare hotween SnvanaaA md - shsyiila oairoSlts
,tnity between Jackroayif5e a,la sfYn cirf sts -
Trains ID and ID Pullman Farlor Carr Is.
tween Charleston and Aahevinc. s. ISs s. e. =.
sRaANK r.. " g 9; ( SSsAtHgoNl 8. n HARDwIcK,
WaaAtngton %. q IN fri,. nj "a al q :;
s. w. .HTAYIOSoI1l ~ rs NJ IL; - - y sys
! Asst. Gen. P6s. ASAs IS DIV. Eas Age. !. 4,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
PREACHER ON TRIAL
 FOR HEHEsY
An Incident of the Southwest Karsas
 M. E Conference.

Arkansas City, Kansas. March 27.-- In the Southwest Kansas M. E. con- ference today the reports of elders wera called for. When the name of Rev Granville Louther of McPherson was called, his presiding elder asked that the case be passed for the time being. Others, all of whom had clear records, made reports. When this was finished Bishop Mallalieu said he had in his possession a bill of charges against Louther and that the case would be taken up at this time.
 The bishop named a trial committee of eleven clergymen. The charges are signed by eight clergy1nen. The trial began this afternoon in secret. Lou ther. the alleged heretic, is B years old is president of the state Holiness asso- citation and a social democrat. His church in McPherson has already de- clared it's confidence in him, asking for his return.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
SUGAR MAKING
 OF 4 CENTURY
Wonderful Growth of the Bus
 mess in 50 Years
Amounts to 16C Per Cent-An In- crease of 800 Per Cent in the Pro- duction of Beet Sugar Within the Same Period.

Washington, March 27.-(Special.)- "The Worlds Sugar Production and Consumption, 1SO9-1900'' is the title of a monograph just issued by the treasury bureau of statistics. It discusses the sugar production and consumption Cf the world during the past century, and especially during the last half century in which the burden of sugar produc- tion has been transferred from cane to the sugar beet, and in which the world has so largely increased its con- sumption of sugar. The worlds sugar production has grown from 1,500, 900 tons in 1Si0 to S,S00,000 tons In 1900. During the same period the worlds population has grown, according to the best estimates, from 50.000 GOO to about 1,500, 900. Thus, sugar production has increased about 65G per cent while pop ulation was increasing but about DO per cent. Coming nearer home and considering the United States alone, it is found that the consumption of sugar which in 1850 was only P pounds per ca pita, was in 1901 over 6S pounds per capita.
 One especially striking fact shown by the statistics presented in this study is the rapidly increasing propor- tion of the worlds enlarged sugar con- sumption which is supplied by beets. According to the figures presented by this study, beets which supplied :n 1S40 less than per cent of the world s sugar, in 1900 supplied CT per cent of the greatly increased consumption while cane, which then supplied 95 per cent of the worlds sugar consumption, now supplies but 8 per cent Stated in quantities, it may be said that the worlds cane sugar supply has grown from 100000 tons in 1S4O to 2,S5O, GOO tons in 1900, an increase of 16O per cent; while that of beets has grown from 50,c0O tons in 1S4O to 5,95O,OOO tons in 1900, an increase of 11,SO0 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
THE ONLY THING
 WAS A DELAY
Accomplished by the Mine Workers
 and Operators.

New York, March 27.-Mine workers and mine owners of the anthracite fields debated their differences for four hours today in a conference arranged by the conciliation committee of the National Civic federation, but the meeting was without result save that the workers agreed not to strike on April 1 as decreed at the Shamokin conference. There is to be a further friendly discussion between the SideSl and Senator Hanna, chairman of thf civic federation, was empowered to ca another conference at any favora time within the next thirty days.
 The workers asked for an increasl pay, a shortening of the working
 to eight hours, and the adoption scale for the entire district. The oI ators declined to grant the demands as to time and pay, and refused to per init the complete unionizing of their property. The operators offered to meet employees with grievances at any time, but insisted that there be no dis tinction between union and non-union men. They also asserted that the pres ent market conditions did not warrant any increase in wages or decrease in working time.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
COAL MINERS
 OF THE WEST
Conclude the Three Days Convention
 At Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo, March 27.-The if teenth district coal miners convention adjourned this afternoon after a meet ing of three days, filled with hard work. It was the largest convention of coal miners ever held west of the Mississippi river, and was more prac : tical and business like than any in the past.
 Several oecisive measures were de- cided upon today: First, to secure and operate a cooperative coal mine. It will probably be in either Fremont or Cripple Creek will aid it by their pat ronage. The president and a com mittee were given charge of this enter prise. It is one that has often been advocated by the newspapers of the Arkansas valley. Second, the conven- ton made provision for the insurance feature of the miners union, to secure for each member a funeral benefit of $50 and q. sick benefit of S7 a week. Third. legal measures are to he inaus- urated for the enforcement of the b. bringing suit in Fremont county against the Victor Fuel company in behalf of the Chandler miners. W. D. HOwells of Cripple Creek was elected vice president to fill vacancy and the other officers hold over. Delegates to- night are enjoying a smoker" given by the labor unions of Pueblo ana it includes speeches and music.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 27.-Grain eXper- fenced another day of heavy trading, and for time sold at good advantage. Fair weather, however, dissipated the fears of crop damage and the corn shorts had comfortable assurances against the gossip of d corner in July corn, and declines were registered. May wheat closed 13sM11ac depressed. May corn Ac lower and May oats 1aC down. Provisions again acted inde- pendently strong and closed 5@71ac to 55c higher.
 May wheat opened 1914 Gn73c, dropped to 71Ac and closed at 713sD7114c.
 May corn, after selling as high as 6O3sc. dropped to 591sM59Ac. Closed at 5914 e 593sc.
 May oats sold from 4SM42Ac and closed at 42&sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
PRESIDENTS PLAN
For Cuban Relief Has One Vote the
 Advantage of It.

Washington. March 27.-Representa- tive Babcock of the ways and means committee called at the White House president It was discovered that the committee stands eight to eight as be- tween the Payne and Tawney Cuban reciprocity propositions, and that MI. count of illness. held the deciding voie-
 After an interview it was stated that MT. Babccck had been won over by the president, and that he would vote for the Payne proposition.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
STOCKS.

Atchison, T; preferred. 971s; C. x O.. 4512: C. C. C. & St. L.. 1O112; C. & S.. PTS; preferred. 71a4: second preferred, 41;s Erie, B; Great Northern pre- ferred, 1S5; Manhattan, 1331h; Metro politan. 1874 Mo. Pac.. 995s; N. J. Gen. tral. 192. N. Y. Central, 1631a; Penna.. 1497s; Rock Island, 1763s; St L. 6 s. F.. e6$4; preferred. S212; second preferred, 735s; St. Paul, 1637s; Sc. Pac, 65k |. Union Pacific, 9s75; Amal. Copper, 63A ; Anaconda. 2914 Sugar, 134; U. S. Steel. E11s; preferred. 937s; Western Union, 9GA; Santa Fe Copper 3.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March 27.-Cattle receipts were 5000. including nine care of Texans. Market steady tu strong. Good to prime steers, $6.50lIT.05 poor to medium. $t.25Gf6.40; stockers and feeders. S2500J.25; cows, $1.30D5. 50: heifors. $2.5Om5.25; canners, $13Om2.4O; bulls, $25OM5.10; calves, $2.50@6. .00; Texas fed steers, $5.0OG6.0O.
 Sheep-Receipts were 14,0O0. Sheep were 1G15c lower. Lambs 15G25c lower. Good to choice wethers, $5.O00 $5.4O: fair to choice mixed, s4.25@ 4.90;
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Washington, Mar. 21.-A genuine sen sation was caused in the house today by the presentation b- MT. Richard son, of Tennessee, the democratic lead CT, of charges alleging the corrupt use of fund of $500000 in connection with the sale of the Danish West Indies. Charges are contained in the alleged secret report of Capt. Walter Christ mas, to the Danish government, which declared that he had employed cor rupt means to bring the negotiations for the sale of the islands to a consum- nation. The report, G1 extract of which MT. Richardson read, mentioned the names of Abner Mckinley and his partner Col. Brown, C. w. Knox, who was described as ''an intimate friend of Senator Hanna," Richard P. Evans, who was said to represent MT. Gard ner and his friends in the house" and two press associations, the names of which were not given as having been interested in the matter.
 The charges against members of con- SreSs are not specific.
 Upon the basis of this report Mr. Richardson asked the adoption of a res olutiOn for the appoin tment Of an in Nestigating committee of seven. The speaker ruled that the matter was privileged after MT. Richardson lad amended his resolution so as to spe- officially include members of the house. Great excitement attended the whole proceeding. Mir. Canon of Illinois insis- ted that MT. Richardson's presentation was fragmeatary and that the whc,e matter should go over until tomorrow. in order that members might read the documeItg rres-nted. which inclu led newspaptr extracts. atfriavits, etc. in the record Christmas. he declared. on lis own statement was a. briber, and worse.
 But the house voted down the motion to postpone, and the resolution. after being amended in minor particulars. was adopted. The speaker i1lmedia te- ly appointed the following committee to make Investigation: MT. Dalzell republican, of Pennsylvania; Hitt re- publican, of Illinois; Cousins. republi- can, of Iowa: Mccall, republican. oi Massachusetts; Richardson. democrat of Tennessee; Dinsmore, democrat. cf Arkansas, and Cowherd, democrat, of Missouri.
 THE REAL SENSATION.
 In presenting the ma tier to the house Mir. Richardson read first extracts from the press at Copenhagen. These were followed by an affidavit from Neils Gron concerning his dealings with certain people here.
 The real sensation came when Inc started to read from what purported d to be the report of Christmas concern ing the negOtia lions He Drefaced the reading by the statement that he would show that the Corrupt bargain was worthy the consideration of the house The report was too long to read in full he said, T will only read the lucious
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
METALS.

New York. March 27.-Copper is un- changed at New York, but about steady with spot 12@121sc and electrolytic and casting 12Ac asked. London closed IS Sd dearer at f52 17s Cd for spot and f52 los for futures.
 Lead ruled steady here at 43sc. Lon don steady but unchanged at i'll IS Sd.
 Spelter was steady and unchanged at S4.25 at New York, and London un- changed at f17 los.
 Bar silver, 537sc; Mexican dollars, 43Lc.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

take it that the senate of the United States did not know on he 11th day of Feb. that s500.000 of that money had been bargained away for corrupt pur- poses of buying them. and you and the balance of us into the support of this measure, and yet on the 17th day of February the American senate almost as I believe. and has been published in newspapers, ratified this treaty. Did they know, MT. Speaker when they ratified this treaty. that these things were being published in Denmark? Did these United States Senators, did the com mittee on foreign affairs of the sen ate know this? I do not know, but this is the first time the attention of this house has been called to this disgrace full state of affairs. It seems to me
 there is one thing unpardonable in
 this whole business, and that is that
 the department of state must have
 known of the publication of these in-
 famous charges in Denmark and in Co.,
 penhagen, for two weeks, or nearly three weeks, before this treaty was rat
 flied.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
CONVICTED OF BRIBERY.
A St. Louis Legislator Sentenced to
 Three Years.

St. Louis, March 27.-Enil l.. Mey- senburg, a member of the house of delegates was convicted of bribery in connection with the suburban street railway franchise legislation, in Judge lCuglas court this evening after trial lasting four days, and his punishment was fixed at three years in the peniten- tisry.
 The jury consumed only three quarters of an hour in reaching a de- cision and they were. it is said. unani- nous as to the question Of guilt.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
LOS ANGELES
 PULLS DOWN
Hope of Getting Jefries-Fitzsimmon' s
 Fight Abandoned.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 27.-The Century Athletic club today withdrew the forfeit money posted at San Fran cisco and finally declared negotiations off for bringing Jeffries and Fitzsim- mons together in Los Angeles.
 No word has been received from the Cornishman since the club agreed to accept his terms and the possibility of his fighting the champion here is no longer considered
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
POSTMASTER'S DEFENSE.
In Which a Man Was Killed at Clay
 ton, New Mexico.

Washington, March 27.-Postmaster General Payne has received the follow ing telegram from Postmaster John R. Guyer, of Clayton. New Mexico: T was attacked in the postoffice yester- day and in defense of myself and my office shot and killed man. Particu- lars by mail"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE.

Scranton, Pa, March 27.-A fire to- day in the village of Rockville, eight miles from here, destroyed forty build ings with much of their contents. Th loss is $1SO,O00. Thirty of the buildiniI. were business places. Fifty famili are left homeless and are being cared for by neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
oLEoMARGARINE IN SENATE.
General Funston Mixed Up With Bogus
 Butter.

Washington, March 27.-In the senate today MT. Harris of Kansas and MT. Quarles of Wisconsin spoke at length on the oleomargarine bill. MT. Harris supported the measure but urged that the amendment he proposed, placing a tax of ten cents pound on adulterated butter and regulating the manufacture and sale of renovated butter ought to be adopted. MT. Quarles vigorously denounced the oleomargarine industry as at present conducted as a fraud and insisted that in the interest not only of five million dairymen, but also in the interest of the whole American people, the pending bill ought to be enacted in- to a law.
 Taking advantage of the latitude of debate offered by the senate rules, Patterson of Colorado sharply criti- cised the methods by which General Funston captured Rguinaldo, and he sought to show that General FunstonS statement published today that he had not violated the articles of civilized warfare was not accurate.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Washington, March 27.-(SpeciaD- Senator Bard of California introduced bill in the senate authorizing Mari copa county, Arizona. to issue bonds for the construction of a reservoir for irrigation purposes. A similar bill was introduced in the house by Delegate Smith.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Another Heavy Trading Day in Grain.
 Lower Prices.

New York, March 27.-The feverish and cratic speculation in Colorado Fuel occupied the largest share of at tention on the stock exchange today The general market closed without much net change.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

house without material amendment, and the rule was adopted to make the bill to retire officers of the revenue cut ter service a continuing order until disposed of. the order not to interfere with the appropriation or revenue bills, or conference reports.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
PLAN OF INVESTIGATION.

Annouced By Mir. Dalzcll, of the Com
 Inttee.
 Washington, Mar. 27.-Representativc Dalzell. chairman of the committee ap- pointed today by Speaker Henderson to investigate charges in the Danish West Indian transaction, said he will go over the allegations tomorrow, when they appear in the congressional rec ord, and arrangements will then be
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
MIR. BABCoCK's ILL HEALTH.

Washington, March 27. Chairman Babcock of the republican congressional committee today informed President Roosevelt that owing to ill health he desired to relinquish the chairmanship of the committee, and that he would be glad if the president would suggest some one to take his place.