davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
lola Happenings.

We were blessed with little rain
last evening. and arc lvvh'ns 0Ssorfui
toward another.
young lady oe Iownyille, is VISITING visitinR
her cousin, Mirn Carrie Mays.
Preston Casey, of Newberry, has
hean Visiting in enr burg.
We are sorry to learn that J. D. We'll
born ia very ill with fever. We wish
him an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, Of Septus.
visited in lola last week.
MrS. Bette Wilson and sister, of Alb
DeyIlle, are the guests of their cousin,
MIG Emma Harris.
Cotton is opening very fast and fod-
der is ready to pull, therefore the
farmers will soon b. lept busy.
Miss Grace Sullivan, charming
young lady. has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. w. Smith, but has re-
turned to her home in Abbeviile. Come
again. Miss Grace, we arc glad to wei
come you.
Whit Smith went to Pelzer Saturday
looking over the affairs of his renters.
Sweet potatoes and tomato sOup are
ON the bll! Ut fare aud both add much
ito the dining table.
CbeM Harris spent last week in Bel
ton. He pretends it was with relatives.
but we think it was with his best girl.
S. H. asked the young man If he ia sure
he hitched his horse good or did it pull
the post mp.
A good protracted meeting closed
last Friday night with but few souls
that won the love of Jesus. Mr. Sin
gleton did some forcible preaching,
and all who heard him was we'll pleased
Mr. Singleton was pastor of Lebanon
Church several years ago. having
moved to Georgia, became pastor Out
there and came back to assist Rev. L
P. Lide in his work. The baptism
took place yesterday at 0 o'clock.
The Saviour cent his white robet
angels in the lonely home of the Wei.
born family and took from them their
fathey, G.. A. Welborn, who had beer
sick for come time. Mr.. Welborn was
laid to rest beeide his devoted wife ir
Lebanon graveyard. Mrs. Welborr
, had only been dead two weeks to tn,
day when her tender. and loving hus
BAN snon followed her to o resting
plac' and safety, where we hope to 81
witt I. m in Heaven and walk tht
streets IT gold. The lonely famil!
have Ii, sympathy of their. many
friends Ia their bereavement.
! Foster Mitchell, accompanied bj
Miss Maggie Buchanan, visited tn
1atter's sletcr, MIS-. Alice Walker.
Aug. 18. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
A phyalclan i.aalaa.

DIR. Geo. Ewing. q praosicing phyeioian
OF Smiths Grove. KY. for over thirty
yeara, writes his personal ex perience With
Foley'e Kidney Cure: "For years had
been greatly bothered with kidney and
bladder trouble aud emerged prostrass
gland. used everything known to the
profeaatun without relief until COM
meneed to:nas Foley's Kidney Cure. AZ.
ter sip9 Shrae bottles wss entirely re-
lieYM nd SHrad Il prescribe It now dai :
ly :a my pgaessce and heartily recon-
mend {ti Gss ~, sH phShlciaus for auch
sroub,es. I have pssscsibed 1t I'm huu-
dreda Hs casss With RECT sucesns, -
EvnnA Phayfas 5s,s ~ e }3fsss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27
ATTEmrlon, MERCHANTS.

For the benefit OF our customers two
Of our largest mills have shipped usaon
consignment large quantity Of Jeans,
Outings, Checks. Htckcry Stripes, Che
and we can sell them to you at the facto
ry prices. See uson Hosiery, Hats. Shoes,
Pante, Overalls, Drawere, etc. Remem.
ber We are Mill Agents, and can save you
all the intermediate profits and drum
mere' commissions. We ask every meTl
chant In need OF any Of above Tines "a
allow US to submit samples and prices
Thanking you for past favors,
WEBB &c CATER,
Commlehion Merchants and Mill Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27

II had diabetes In its woret form,''
writes Marion Lee Of Dunreath, Ind. ''I
tried eight physiciana without relief
Only three bnttles Folav's Kidney Cure
made me well man. Eyann Pharmanv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-27

On behalf of myself and my children
l wish to publicly thank the many
friends for their sympathy and helpful
kindness in the sickness and death of
my husband, Charles s. Milford.
pray that God will richly bless one
and all.
Mrs. Miriam Milford.
RrOv1ea. g n Ann on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
DOOrlsceper Glenn Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-W. ],
Glenn, the doorkeeper of the house of
representatives, dipd here al 3:ll
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from pne,.-
monia following an attack of grip. He
was tllily-ninc years old. At the death
bed were number OF old Alle.any
county friends. Mr.. Glenn leaves Il
widow and two SONS. His remains will
be taken to his home in Cuba, n. Y,
this evening and Will reach there short
ly after I o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Glenn had been chairman of every
delegation sent from AlIcgany county
to state Republican conventions during
the past seventeen years. He was a
sthncl supporter of Senator platt. He
WAS Il member of the state Republican
COMMITTEES from 1880 until his death
and Of the state executive committee
during the past seven years. He was Il
printer on II local newspaper at an
early age and at ,wcnty-one years of
age starred the Cuban Patriot. publish
Ell in Allegany county. and has owned
IL ever since. This was his fourth SUE
ccss!te term as duorkceprr of the
house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
WALLER EXPEDITION
Details Of the Terrible Jour.
ney Across Samar.
nine MEN CRAzED By HUNGER,
For a Period Of Fifteen Days Be-
lore Their Rescue the Party Had
Been With Only Roots and
Pulp of Plants For Fond.


Been With Only Roots and
Pulp of Plants For Food.
WASHINGTON, March 10. The
eastern mail has brought the report of
Major Waller Oh The famous expedition
conducted by him across the island of
samar. Major Walters reports are
formal and do not 60 into details, but
the news Of the affair is contained in a
report from Lieutenant w. X. Shoe.
maker, U. S. n, who conducted the re-
lief expedition that succored the ma
rInes. After detailing the arrival in the
American lines Of Captain Porter and
Lieutenant Williams, with n portion of
the men, the report says:
"On Jan. ], being then on half ra-
tons, with very little food left, Major
Waller decided to split the party. he
taking fifteen Of the strongest men and
pushing to Basey and Captain Porter
following on his trail as rapidly as nos
sible with the main body. On the "a
a native came back from Waller with
note stating that he waller, had
gwen up the idea Of getting through
ana would return and directing Porter
to make directly for the river and
build RATS for the entire party. This
Porter tried TO do. hut failed to find
wood that would float
iii was raining hard at this time, and
the river was about ten feet above its
normal level and running with VIC
lence. AS Major Waller did not appear,
Porter sent Captain Eearss to him to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
MAJOR WALLER.

ascertain his plans, then return and re.
| port Hcar&s failed to return. hut lie
reached Walker and went on with him.
ION the Sd. think, Porter pushed
ahead to get assistance with eight OF
the strongest men, leaving Williams
To follow with the crippled and lame
as Tar as tho boat, Setretcd on the WAN.
up to lie used in an emergency like the
present. Porter reached the boat. but
found she had been damaged aud WAS
u!t't for use. So he started on Il TWEEN.
fE-tiNc mile hike for Lalang, reaching
there with three men ON the Afternoon
Of the 18th. Five men had given out:
hN', iNl!lg on two dogs that struyrd
their way, they finally rcachrd the
post.
"The relief expedition under Lieuten-
ant Williams, First infantry, on az
count of the height of the river. was
unable to get away until the morning
Of the 1ith. Williams deserves the
highest praise for his twenty-five mile
light against the current and I'D the
rapids. hauling his beats along hv hand
good part of the way. 1t was not M
Ill the morning. If ire Eth that he
reached tho starving marines in their
last stopping place, near the river,
Their condition IL the tine WIS terri.
ne. For days no !ii;tll HmOng them had
strength 10 carry rifle Nine Of Them
had Glhcr gone cI"Xy or had fallen hy
the trail half dead from starvation and
exposure. II had ralncd steadily fer
riEhtt"n days. Lieutenant A. :. Viii
hams had made every effort to get
item along. hui had To abandon them.
ne c"H.l only save the men who were
able TO reach he boat by the river the
probable roin! Of arrival Of the relief
expedition. II" gol there on the night
Of HE 18th inst. his party having been
without food. except roots, the balm Of
plants and u very few sweet potatoes,
for fifteen days.
Just before reaching the river two
bearers tried 70 kill Williams. stall,inn
him about the chest with n holo. He
tried TO shoot. hut had not sufficient
N''fi'-th W pan me tIlSEef. men lnpy
tried 10 kill him with his own pistol.
bat did not knew how to work the
weapon. Williams was rescued by n
few of his men who tottered up. armed
with sticks, and the natives took TO the
bushes.
ut took practically all Of Jan. IS to
get tho sufferers, thirty one in number,
including two officers. eighteen in
stretcliers unable to move, across the
river and out through the surf to the
vessel. The job was finished at G:3O
p. M, and ut I We started for rHcluLgn
direct, as an army surgeon said at La
nanE that an hour saved in transit
might mean an arm or Il leg to some
We reached Taclohan at $ Il. M. and
the worst eases We're at once transfer
red 10 the hospital.
THE others. including eight or ten
natives not included in the above total
of thirty one. | transported to Ruspy,
seeing Major Waller. His party an
pears frtIu the statements of the Off
GERS to have been reduced to nearly the
same extremity as the others. They
had practically given up hope when
the opporfune capture of a small boy.
the only native seen. resulted in their
getting through to the coast"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
To Make Few Pulpit Changes,

Elkton, Nd, March 12.-
The session of Wilmington
Conference next week, at Girls
field, will witness few changes
in pastoral relations. The con-
ference will be presided over
by Bishop |. W. Joyce, Rev.
l.. E. Barrel, of Middletown,
may go to Dover, while Rev.
c. II. Wyatt, of Crisfeld, is
slated for the vacancy at
Midtown, Del. Rev. G. w.
!,uri:r, OF Chester, will be sue
coded BY Rev. j. ID. Rigyy,
H%. Alfred Smith. now at
a,.r, is Slated to succeed Rev.
{. +. Wyatt, at CrisiicId.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
LAKE YACHT RACES,
Upton May Take His Challenger to
Chicago In 1904.

lipton May Take His Challenger ia
Chicago In 1DO4.
CHICAGO, March -. - President
Furber of the Olympian games COM
mittce has received from Professor
Cox OF the United States weather bu-
rcau II report that may determine the
matter Of n great yacht race Off Chica-
20 while the Olymplan games are in
progress.
When Sir Thomas Upton was invited
by the Olylnpian games committee to
be present at the games in 1904 and IL
possible bring the new American Gun
challenger over here to sail on the
lakes. Sir Thomas said:
III tho difficulties can he overcome, I
Will show Chica&onns the cha llcnger.
III that is impracticab!e. ] might coll
slider building boat for the special
purpose Of competing on the lakes. At
first glance the problem OF getting
boat OF The size of the challenger
through the canals does not appear so
great as the Chicago committee fears,
The pontoons on which the Shamrock
II. was launched are still available and
ought to carry 1t through"
Acting on this, President Turber
started to work ut once investigating
lake data rs to winds and depth of wa
ter. He has just received report from
Professor Cox which is extremely as
surfing. In closing the professor says,
II assure YOU that there will he plenty
OF wind and water to sail any races"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
NEW HONE
FOR SISTERS,

A fund of $4,000 is to be
raised by the congregation Of
st. Paul's r. C. Church for
the erection of a new residence
for the Sisters of st. Paul's
School. Several subscriptions
have already been received and
Bishop Monaghan hopes that
the full amount will soon be in
hand.
1t has been found that the
small building used as the resi-
dence of the sisters was entire
ly inadequate because of the
large number Of teachers. The
congregation has determined to
provide ample quarters for the
fourteen sisters now engaged in
teaching the SCHOLARS in attend
ance at the school. The work
Of removing the old structure
was begun on Monday, and it
is expected that work on the
new residence will begiu next
week.
The contract for building the
structure has been awarded to
Contractor John +. llealey
and will cost $500 1t will
front on Van Buren, street 81
feet and will have a depth of
~ feet on Third street. The
will be three stories
high and built of Brandywine !
granite and red brick. 1t will |
be covered by high slate roof ;
and be ornmnentcd by a porch |
to run around the rear Of the !
building; and along Third
street. In addition to ample
recommendations for sleeping and
living apartments, it will con- /
ain chapel, music rooms, re-
cctory. laundry and all neces-
;1ry ncronmn i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

To AOCoMaBATE lhoss Who are
partial TO tho sise efatomasors inssp-
plying liquids tato tho nasaa passages
for catarrhal troubles, the proprie.
tnrsprepare MY 5 Liquid Cream Balm
Price including the spraying tuhSas
70 cents. Druggists or by mail. Elle
liquid emb0dtes the medicinal prop.
critics Of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm Is quickly absorbed by the
membrane and does not dry up the
aecretions but changes them to a
natural and healthy char acter. ELY
SO Warren st., N. y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Bicycle Club Fair.

The Bicycle Club, annual fair
is more popular than ever as is
shown by the large attendance
each evening.
The attendance at this years
fair exceeds all others that lave
been held, for the attendance has
not fallen below 1000 in number.
The bicycle whirl continues to be
the strong attraction, and people
who have seen it once are anxious
to return and stare in astonish-
ment at the Ieats Of the riders
The voting contest for the most
popular basket ball player is also
taking boom, and a number of
votes were added last night. 1t
is acknowledged that the real vote
has not commenced to come in,
for the friends of all the contest
ants are ont working getting their
friends in line to como up to the
fair and put i'll their votes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

MlDDLETONN, \. y. March 49,
Cornelius Jones has been sent to Pltrr-
son hospital in Il dying condition as "A
result Of Il knife wound which. II Is al
legged, lie received from Fcrilc sIey-
hrrt. vino was being entertained ut
Jones lone. 1t is also asserted that
MeTh"rt during HE quarrel threw an
infant on to Il stove, and the child will
probably die. M"yhrrt was arrested at
Goshen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
condemned DISPATCHES,

Miss Alice Roosevelt and Scnutor r
L. Plntt arrived in Havana.
flllsDury won second prize in the
chess tournament at Monte Carlo.
The vault of the Farmers bank of
Townville, Pa, was blown open and
robbed.
A great theatrical benefit Ia TO he
held in Paris for the Mckinley memo.
rial fund.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
AMERICAN MlNUTEMEN,


Two Million Members,
NEW YORK. March 13.-Frank 7.
Batchcller of Boston, chairman of the
national committee Of the American
Minutemcn, has issued a call for a
meeting of The national committee to
be held in Boston Wednesday. May p.
The purpose is to perfect plans for a
Thorough organization and for IN ag-
srcssive campaign in every state in the
Union for the election of members of
congress and other officials. Mr.. Batch
eiler says that the American Minute
men Is the successor to the 4. i, A..
which has passed ont of existence,
III a statement the chairman tells of
the causes which led TO the DISRUPTION
OF tn" y. T.. a., which, he says, was
wrecked by politicians and others who
used the movement for their own adj
vantage. The American Minutemen
was formed some months ago and has
been growing quietly until now, it il
stated. the membership has reached
100000, with adllereEts In every state,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Russian Commander ApoIog.zed,

WASHINGTON, March 13.-lt il
stated that the trouble growing out of
the collision between Russian soldiers
and, American sailors of the United
States steamer Vicksburg at New.
chwang has been settled satisfactorily
through the preference Of apologies by
the Russian commandment at that port
TO Captain Barry, the commander Of
the VIcksburg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

The city authorities this year
should provide another swimming
pool or in TACT as many as our city
fathers could afford to put up for
the boys aud girls who do not have
a suitable places at home 10 take
bath. Glrls last year took advar-
tase o! the opportunity afforded
them. days being set apart Tor hem
to patron'zc the free baths alo1y
the Brdndtwine. The number of
persons visiting the baths last wear
exceeded that Of any prevons yeer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

LESS than three weeks ago eggs
were selling retail in Wilmington
iron As cen,Ato 50 cents a dozen.
Wednesday they were SO plentiful
IN the market that they sold as low
as 10 ccnts. When they took the
big leap up II price the COUNTRY
lo!ks and dealers did not know
what 10 ask Tor them. The price
asked now Is quite contrast. The
mems are reported 10 be getting OF
their laying clothes for tie last
two weeks which accounts Tor the
lifting of the hen fruit boy colt We
conteuted at that time that there
was no necessity Tor asking the
price that was demanded lor eggs
and hundreds OF dozens sold d! big
price. This Is big country and
nard to hold up a commodity any
length OF time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

The point Of the axe cut two
= lbs and penetrated the lung. Har
mon left the scene but was cap
tured at Glendale OH the Queen
Anne's road.
Young Mitchell who was rs
years Of age died a few days after
the assault.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
To Resn me Shlpplnx Stone.

Ina few days the Delaware Granite
& Mining %. will resume the ship
ment Of stone to Gloucester, N. j.,
where the firm has an extensiv 70 con.
tract for paving the streets. Tho
work has been under way several
months, but owing to the ice In tho
Delaware River, the 8 hipment Of
stone was discontinued.
Patrick Neary and Clarence Dickey
will 60 to Gloucester to supervise the
improvements. They expect to re-
main there all summer and Mr..
Neary will have no time to engage In
politics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

CHICAGO. March H. Frost leaving
tic ground has caused the destruction
of new tour story brick building val
ued at $4,000 here The structure,
Owned by tn" II. i. Heinz company.
was begun last December. Apparently
sufficient calculation Of The lh"n frost
hardened earth Was not taken. accord
Ing TO the city building commissioner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Board of Trade Special Mee sting

There will be a special meeting Of
the Board OF Trade this evening.
The members will discuss the new
city assessment and also the proposed
new city charter, both of which are
important subjects to the people Of
this City,o,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Wreck Mar Ridley Park.

The breaking Of a wheel on one
of the cars III tho centre of extra
train No. ~ Southbound, caused
sarious W eek near Ridley Park,
about Z o'clock yesterday morning.
The locomotive and three for
ward ears broke loose from the
wreck car, and the others piled
upon ii in a heap.
Conductor NJ. p. Hastings, who
was i'll charge of the train, and II
brakeman, jumped as the cars
went together with crash, and
both escaped with few scratches.
Two of the cars were badly
smashed and lay across the tracks
in such Il position that the south
bound track was blocked,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13

Coon reads b what ntsmsts
ssssty tarsles 10 The stats 0sod
atfssts iutefssts avery tAxpayer 10
this ctr, Some Of the strests ss.
peciaily on tho outiaying distr icts
are not what they should be con.
sidering the money that has been
spsnt on them within the past ten
years. One large coal ealer said
ne would not allow his teams to de-
liver coal on the outlaying districts
az two horses had more than they
could manage 10 haul one ton Of
coal on some OF the streets 10 the
outer eud of the Seventh ward. The
road question is one which needs
all the agitation it can receive at
the hands Of the farmers and the
press. There has been sufficient
money expended on the country
roads 10 New Castle county to pro-
vide roads that should not be Gin ches
or over deep iu mud during the
winter Months and after every
hard rain. Teleiording the roads.
would remedy the matter but it
would at the same time cost cou.
siderable money but the farmers
would be well repaid 10 the end for
every dollar spent. We should like
to ses the experiment tried OF
putting broken stones on the roads
instead OF patching them as has
been in order for the last fifty
wears. A good road is help and
saving in wear aud tear to every
farmers team. Poor roads 10 a
sure sign that the farms along
which it lays are not what the
farms aud farmers should be. POOR
roads, poor farmers is a sure sign
to be seen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Blizzard Anniversary.

Yesterday was the fourteenth an.
niversary of the great blizzard of 1883
Tue date was recalled by many resi-.
dents of Wilmington, and the storm
was compared with others which
have occurred before and since.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-13
Railroad Depot and Cars Harmed.

D1 ERSEt RT, Tenn, March l3.-
Fire here, which was supposed to have
been cansed by Il spark from locomo-
tive, destroyed the Illinois Central de-
pot and aso burned five loaded freight
ears standing on n side track The loss
Is estimated ut $4,000.