davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Aaron Items.

Miss Verona Neal. of Grcenville. was
the gacst Of Misses Pet and Sallie Van
diver.
Mr.. Warren W. Guyton, of the n.
G. & St. l.. Railroad, is at home at his
Fathers, Mr.. a. w. Guyton, on sick
Iuliough. His many friends wish for
him Il speedy restoration.
Mrs. Thurston Martin, of Septus, has
been yer. sick ut her fathers, c.. c..
King, but we are glad TO note she is
able 10 be at home now.
Mrs. j. II. Leach is spending this
week at Belton rs the guest OIL. w.
Jones and family.
Miss Matte Harris and brother. of
Bolton, visited friends and relatives
here last week.
The school Mt Hcpewell still contin-
'ues to be good.
Misses Annie and Sallie Rogers. of
the Whitetield section. visited relatives
here recently.
Miss Maggie Kay, of Bolton, is
spending few days with relatives
here.
Nearly every one is suffering moro or
less with grip and colds.
Miss e. f. Knight, of Pendleton, Wis
1ted her sister, Mrs. l.. w. Gentry, last
week. ~
Mr.. G. L. Whitten, of the Postal
Telegraph Co., Marietta, Ga, visited
.hlF uncle, Mr.. G. w. Rice, last vice..
"ws is scarce. Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Terrible Flood Throughout the Country

Cumberland, Md. Feb. 2s.-Half the
city is under water and the river is
still rising.
A terrible storm ia reported in Wes-
tern TeXas. No deaths in the country
around.
Reading. Pa. was inundated at noon
by ciOudbnrst, causing the river to
rise sixteen feet. Factories and street
cars nre stopped.
A sixty mile. gale struck Cleveland
this morning doing. great damage to
roofs OF churches. signs and windows.
Denver, Feb. 2S-A snow slide this
morning near Telluride carried bunk
house down ravine. 1t is feared that
sixty sleeping men were lost.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The entire
eastern half Of the country is to day in
thu. grasp of the worst storm in years
and communication ut all points is
hampercd. Floods are reported mt
many places in Virginia and tho South
and heavy rainfall nr all places south
OF Buffalo, accompanied by high winds.
reached here that lienley's Roller mills,
Harrctt's mills, Kinard's saw mills. in
this county, were washed away in last
nights storm. The Southern Railway
track near Juliettc is five feet under
water.
Griffin, Ga, Feb. 2S.-The south
bound Southern passenger train which
left Atlanta yesterday afternoon at
4.25 for Columbus was wrecked at
SnOal creek about II o'clock last night.
Four men were killed and several were
badly injured.
Athens. Ga. Feb. 2S.-The Oconee
River is rs high as it has been in forty
years. On Middle River water is in
the second story of Princeton factory,
two feet deep over bridge Mt that
point, and five and half feet deep in
the electric power plant. Street cars
are not running, and it is probable
Athens will bo in darkness tonight.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Fb. 2S.-Re-
ports received here by General Super
intendent Dodson, of the western
division of the Southern Railway, show
| that heavy thunderstorms have been
prevailing all along the Southern be-
tween MOrristown, Tenn, and Ashe-
vile, n. c., for the last twenty four
hours, with rainfall Of faboutfiveinches,
creating floods that are almost unpre-
cedented in the history of that section.
| Philadelphia, March 1.-What is said
to have been the greatest flood that has
ever been experienced along the
Schuylkill River. certainly the most
disastrous in recent years, tore its way
down that stream last night and early
! this morning, and from its source to its
mouth-120 miles-damsss that will
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
naNti,~
DAu ltlo.

Ii IL with deep sorrow that we chron-
lcle the death of our clever friend,
.'''s.s y. Campbell, of Belton, which
occurred in Columbia (where he Ind
gone for treatment) last Sunday eve
nlng at o'clock. He had been in fee
BILE health for some time, but his condi-
tion was not considered serious until
about three weeks ago, when he was
attacked by q severe case of nervous
prostration, which batlled the skill of
the physicians and which caused his
death. Mr.. Campbell was son of the
late Aired Campbell, of Bolton, and
abont "a years of age. He leaves a
mother, two sisters and three brothers
to mourn his death. He was the Off
cial stenographer of the Seventh Judi
cial Circuit Of this State, and was an
exceedingly bright, industrious young
man, and very popular among wide
circle of friends. He was secretary and
treasurer Of the National Stenogra-
piers Union Of the United States, and
was regarded by the members of that
organization as one of the best stenog-
raphers in the country. The deceased
was q most noble, genial gentleman and
one of the truest types Of Carolinian,
with whom love of liberty was an in
spiration and devotion to duty q glow
ing heart fire. Of gentle and gener-
Ous nature, wiDsome in manner, ardent
IN his attachments, unswcrving in
friendship, he won his way to the heart
OF every one who knew him, and the
tidipgs of his death will be heard with
sorrow throughout this section. The
remains were brought to Belton and in
tered yesterday afternoon in tho Bap-
tlst cemetery.
Mr.. John Catlctt died Mt his home
near the southern suburbs of this city,
last Friday afternoon. He had been in
feeble health for Il long time, and re-
Gently had an attack of the grip, which
was the cause of his death. Mr.. Cat
lett was in the 74th year of his age, and
was n native of Sewer County, Tenn.
About forty five years ago he came to
Anderson County md settled on farm
In Corner Township. After the civil
war he opened livery stable in this
city and conducted it until n few years
ago, when he sold it to j. j. Dobbins.
MIR. Catlett was veteran of the Mexi-
can war, having went down there with
a Tennessee Regiment. He married q
Miss Tucker in this County, and she,
with one son and two daughters, sur
wives him. The deceased was MEM
Der of st. Johns Methodist Church Of
this city. On Saturday afternoon his
pastor, Rev. NJ. B. Kelly, conducted
the funeral services ut the residence.
after which the remains were inferred
in Silver Brook Cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
reach the hundreds of thousands of
dollars has been done.

reach the hundreds of thousands of
dollars has been done.
Asheville, n. c., Feb. aS.-All rail
way traffic IN the mountains is COM
p!eteiy paralyzed as result of last
nights, storm. The French Broad Rly-
er ls the highest ever known and all
manufacturing plants on the banks
have been. forced to close down. A
large number of houses on the low
lands near the river were cut off last
night ny. the water aud the cce.;nants
were taken out in boats. The river
rose over q 13 foot wall at Marshall, n.
O., and flooded the town. Several
small freight wrecks are reported.
Augusta, March 1.-The river is ris-
ing an inch an hour and is running in
all OF the streets on the north side of
Broad. Water is foot deep in the
office of the Planters Hotel. Boats are
plying on Broad street from the Dyer
building for half a mile up. Many
persons have been forced into their
second stories. The over flow is from
the banks of the river not the canal.
The street railway, the North Augusta
railway, the Augusta Southern and
Charleston and the Charleston and
Western Carolina railroads are water
bound and in many parts Of the city
transportation is confined to boats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
0-DAy. :.
lis the First Anniversary
of our Organizations.

ana we think 1t nothing but just that express our hg
to friends and trading public for the
patronage given during first year otwthstandin
many trying difficulties that all lines business have had b
with during the past year. that our record
mas been very good indeed We appreciate the confidence
that has been placed end expect to er during this
year larger share Of business than In The past
watchword is forward.
We laying before this community and the trade AN
exceptionally
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Card of Thanks.

Mr. Editor: Please allow us space in
your. valuable paper to return our many
thanks to the kind and good people Of
our community, who 80 faithfully stood
iby us III the sickness and death of our
little darling baby, Ralph Madison.
Their kindness will always be remem-
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilson.
lola, 8. c., Feb. 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Pneumonia Follows a Oold.

But r-ver follows the use Of Foley's
Honey aud Tar. It stops the cough, heals
and atrenRthens the lungs and affords
perfect security fton an atteck OF pueu-
mopia.l Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Evdng Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
FoIey's Honey and Tar

F0Iey8 Honey and Tar
Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma,
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hOarseness and bronchial trouble
Cures pneumonia and la grippe.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
Hame that tits auy Collar. Slightly
grooved on front to tit perfectly into
those "whang-sewe Collars into which
you have possibly had 30 much trouble
Httng q HAuie
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
OF Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your number. Pri-
ce. on lhese Shoes too cheap 70 quote.
Vanlivar RrOa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05

Nothing 80 cheap or 40 durable as a
fence made OF Poultry Wire. This Wire
Is carried In all heights and sold at low
est prices by sullivan Hdw. Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
MOT LONG I'M THE
l0C. STORE BUSINESS!

with
coming back when they Bargains
will others
we
and decide this mighty quick
We are still knocking down prices Buy you
All Zoo Jeans yard
All 22tc Jeans 1916 yard
All 15c Jeans 11c
All 12ac Jeans q pei yad
All Double Width Dress Fannel 25c kind, yard.
eazedown Outings best grad sides So yard
IeazledoWn Outings, good quality 90 yard. -
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Undervest l2a, 18 and
children and Youths Ribbed Undervest 5and
Gentlemen's Heavy Undershirts Zoe
Socks g.
eaoh Short Skirts 12 each Pntetes
Waist 19c each. " f W % s"on - ~
Gentlemen's Linen Collars and1 30 each
Ladies' Stock Collars 8, II 1and9c = ~
Ladies' Belts g 2, 16 and 19c ceaoh.
If SAVE DOLLARS remember that 70 e.,
HIGH PRICE BREAKERS AND Low PRICE MAKERS
JOHN A. AUSTIN THE MAGNET
Next 10 Pos Ohce &c. loo Description
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
More Timber LOcatOrS.

Another large batch of timber
locators arrived from the west Sun
day evening and went north on the
P. & 1. N. Monday morning. Follow
ing are the names of the parties; W.
P. Holland, j. H. McAndrew, John
Wright, Nick Warner, N. W. Shan
non, G. Massmau, Ralph 9. Suichard.
Chas. Ackerman, VIM. Keller, ]. J.
Kaufman, A. w. Linders, Walla
Walla, Wash, P. F. Werkey and
wife, J. H Dayis. g g, Incidental
Spokate. There Is evidently some
echehe on foot in the wholesale TAX
ing up of the timber lands OF this seq
ti0n, that the residents OF the county
arg not aware OF.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
|MALHBUR BUTTE
DITCH COMPANY
HAVE MORETHAN FIFTY TEAMS EMPLOYED
ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF
THE CANAL

tention Of the company to have the
water on Dead Ok fiat in the spring
in time for irrigation. The compile
ton of the ditch to the upper end
will practically cover the entire dis
trict, as email bitches and laterals
will be run in every direction from
the main canal, 80 that it may be dis
tributed to all the ranches covered
by it. The bringing of the water to
the ranches of that section will be =
matter of great gratifaction to them,
~ they have waited long and patient
ly for the completion Of the big
canal. 1t not only means much for
the ranchers of that section, but fol-
Weiser which is the natural supply
point for that section.
r. G. Mckinney, who is the resi-
dent agent of the company, reports
much inquiry for lands covered BY
the ditch, and expects great dea
of activity in that section in th'
spring.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
A Former WeiSerite Promoted.

w. G. Fritter, wife and daughter
Gladys, OF Seattle, arrived in the
city Saturday afternoon for a brief
visit with Mrs. w. J. Stewart, Mrs.
Fritter's sister. Mr.. Fritter was
former resident of Weiser, about
four years ago, having started At
that time the Weiser Mercantile Co.
Mr.. Frltter was Washington agent
for the Equitable Life Insurance Go.
and has been promoted to the posi-
ton of manager Of the Chicago
Office of the company He left Sun
day afternoon for his new field of
labors. Mrs. Fritter and daughter
will visit in Weiser for few weeks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26

row of equashes- that will weigh from
IS to 100 pounds each, 20 ounce
red apples, four and five pound po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes the same, and
bundles of wheat, oats and timothy,
and not forgetting the pea nuts.
McKinney's squashes took prizes at
the state fair.
Geo. S Gooding, successor to Y.
S. Fosselman in the real estate busl-
ness, is no less enterprisiug, and
chief of his displays is the collection
of flint corn raised in Washington
county, took first premium at the
state fair. Specimens of other pro-
ducts mentioned above are also on
exhibition, and the seeker for infor-
nation can hear the story eloquently
told and fully varified by the actual
presence of the products.
, 1t is a satisfactory outlook in the
main and when the thin mists tina
that now envelope US in business
way. shall clear up as they will
Washington county will shine like
morning star.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26

S. F. Stark, accompanied by his
father, returned from the line Of the
construction work of the Malheur
Butte Ditch company Monday after
noon. They report more than 80
teams at work, and this force will be
increased to 100 as soon as the line
is cross sectioned ahead of the work
for enough to allow OF their being
placed on the work, Messrs. Stark
and sons mission to the city was to
secure an engineer to do the work.
d. A. Utter, who is the engineer in
charge is employed at Mineral, sur
veying some mines in that locality,
and could not do the work.
The construction work is under thu
management of Hoskins Il Harkins
Their contract calls for the compile
ton of their work-sixteen miles
by April first. This will bring To
ditch to the upper and OF Dead y
fat, opposite Weiser. 1t is the IN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
GOLDEN EAGLE
MINING co.
Meadows Eagle

Meadows Eagle
One promising enterprise in partica-
lar which the Eagle desires to call to
your earnest attention, and one
which we have every reason to believe
will inevitably become an important
adjunct to this town and valley is
The Golden Eagle Mining and Milling
Co., limited The officers and direct
ors of this new corporation are all
we'll known mining men and residents
of Meadows. They are men
thoroughly capable of success fully
and honestly directing the affairs OF
this important enterprises. The
properties owned by the company
consist of the New York group oi
claims situated in the heart of the
famous Marshall Lake district, about
SO miles northwest of Meadows. Al
inspection Of the property and th'
amount of development work done
and the excellent ore deposits, mus
and will convince any one, capable Q
Judging in such matters, that it will
be but short time until we hav
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving Markets.

Very tangible evidence OF Inc
resources and advancement of this
particular part of Idaho is to be OBJ
named by visit to and an inspection
N our city markets, and it is safe to
ay that for quality the exhibition
will compare favorably with any, and
the quantity sufficient for. all local
demands and in some lines surplus
| for export Our three markets
Witheys, Korup's and Ehrisman's
are first class institutions, and the
special display made of beef, pork,
mutton, poultry, fish, ETC., indicate
a knowledge of the business equal to
metropolitan markets and we are
glad to note that the liberal patro-
mage received, shows that the public
appreciates their business enterprise.
STrkeys and other poultry are
plva,,ful. Ehrisman & Go. have
handled most of the Turkeys, and
have shipped about 400, some &c
Oregon, Butte, Boise and a large
humber to the mining districts Of
Sumpter, Cornucopia and elsewhere
The grocery and fruit stores are
making splendid displays in various
products, apples, pears, sweet pota
toes, celery and other vegetables, al
home products of most superlo
quality. In the general merchandls
stores, the stocks were never So at
ractive or varied. Particular
notable in their special lines are tn
displays, of M. L. VIAL IN jewelry
silver ware, fine chains, brio a-brac an
musical instruments, in fact n
store, is a museum of art, yer
artistically displayed.
A. G. Cordelle has in his line
stock that for elegance and variet..
cannot be surpassed, and if anythir
lsbeyond the demands of the presen
furniture Of the most elegant man
iacture, carpets and rugs OF mo
rtstic patterns and in his comodlo
store room 30 displayed as to MAJ
"one of the show places OF the cit
Our enterprising real estate m
are also in accord with the spirit i
'ne times and their offices are We
aole magazines, exposing the pf
nominal products of Weiser land
'ne homeseeker or casual lnspect'
\, =. Mckinney prides himself OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
SIXTY POUNDS
OF YELLOW GOLD.
Reported Result of -l7-Day
Run at Dewey
Mill.

While the Dewey mill, in Thunder
Mt, has been running pretty stead
ily all season, as reported, there has
been some comment on the fact that
no information concerning the pro-
ducts have been given out. Those
who took second thought could
easily see that If the Dewey mill
we're turning out bullion right along
It would be a matter for concealment,
as to permit information to get out
would be simply to court losses on
the mountain trails through highway
men. Were reports to be given out
it would cause bandits and desperate
characters to infest the country lay
ing for treasure on it's way out to the
railroad at Council and Weiser.
Mr.. H. L Hollister, who came
out the other day, while not spread
ing the word in anyway, referred te
a clean up at the Dewey after rur
of II days in which over $l2.oo'
was taken from the plates.
In writing to an eastern paper h
said:
In spite Of the fresh reports o.
sensational strikes and disclosures
in numerous other parts OF the dis
trict, mining men are still TALKING
about the recent phenomenal run o
ore at the s.Dewey' mill, as the re
suit of which nearly sixty pounds
gold were obtained in conunuou
seventeen-da run. At the tim
this run was made only one batter
was in use, the other being idle fe
repairs, SO that the output stated
from only FIVE stamps, ana hgi
stamps at that.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
WHISPERINGS FROM THE NORTH
Railway Rumors of Great Importance to
Weiser's Future.--ROad to Pro-
irie Will Shorten Gap.

The Grangevile Standard contains following interest
ing railroad gossip
snd more nc bs sess isaans aoap @
to the Controversy of the
river The Northesn @ @
pafa R a an ass
as sass AGO p.ns ~s h the Se
o a the @ Rp1a pa 9 n sd % w
Bss hs the a's sa
road from Rp p0ssnd sn a
Me- @ sas Ss
mhs see spSs h been Move Sd aa sas
coming ms If they & do asree sss
both win start in Dn 'ns asa
1sa aad II expected
@
to the valuable srade e
ome ont ns sssSsa locking 'G
building Of
Sas s talk least st
load BUILT the on ca
Tho budnu of the line from Rparia Lewiston is prac
tcaly certainty year, and its construction VIII
cause Northern Pacific push its line TO 'rangeS ~
Cana Prririe. en-
Once the Camas prairie and there will re-
man LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
MILES OF A GAP BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH
: IDAHO
f: II will be impossible small chasm to remain un-
the absolute pressure of modern demands
and the suffering of the whole state for he lack
/: few tons of rails and little grading Inc "o"e' w
tho ails reach the Prairie north and south road Is as
d ond Weser will have height in her future
NJ
Word comes too, that Mr. Hall IS getting the T. q l. n
;,to xceent shape the finances areaoy
noed for pushing on the Meadows at the earhes'
moment in the spring. And the sudden activity IN 'n
locating and the way rushing IN to get sce "
our resources indicate that the certainty Oh 'n '
ns;on ia known will cut 80 miles more from 'ne ep
d reduce it to about miles Think OF the peopie o
state travelling a thousand miles when W miles Oh ~ ~
: ;ve tbem direct connecticut 1t will not be twe'se i
;,s roach Meadows Grangeyile until lne gap
ia cloaed entirely weiser will stand the gateway ~
,h Tor the whole north and the gateway to the noi'n ~.
: the whole Once made, this conhec"o w " -
80 ;a bead. to become acquiring property
: in Weser
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26

Farmers Institute meetings have
been arranged to be held in various
yints IN Ada, Canyon and Washing
IN counties the latter part of this
month and during the early part of
December.
The meetings will be held under
lhe auspices of the Idaho State Uni
yersity and experiment station, assist
ed by local talent. Topics Of special
interest to farmers and hortlculturists
will be discussed by practical men
and scientific investigators.
Among the subjects 10 be present
ed are the following: General horti-
culture; insect pests and how to com
bat them, dairying, stock breeding and
feeding; irrigation, poultry raising;
grasses and forage plants for southern
Idaho; plants poisonous to stock, and
domestic science. Members of the
University faculty will be present to
assist in the program at each of these
meetings.. A special feature will be
a lecture by Mrs. M. E. Young II
charge of the domestic science de
|partment of the University, illus
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26

The officers of the Idaho State
Teachers Association have under
headway preparations for an associ-
alton which will be one of tue best
ever held in the state.
The association will meet in Weiser,
December 29th and 3Oth 1903, and
it is certainty that Weiser will
creditabIy receive and entertain the
visiting educators and teachers who
will come from all parts OF the
state.
The indications are that Washing
ton county will be represented by
her teachers in body. 1t is {
treat that they certainly cannot at
| ford to miss
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
Surprise Party.

The D. D. d. club composed of
young ladies surprised Miss Esther
Harris, one of their number Saturday
evening. Those present we're Misses
Myrtle Hit, Annis Landson.
Addie Lansdon, Lena Pritchetts
Emma Harper,F~ Carrie Tucker,
Epha Taylor, Anna Hopkins, Mabel
Cope, Esther Harris.- The evening
was spent in singing and music.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE
MEETINGS 70 Be Held
WILL BE UNDER AUSPICES OF STATE
UNIVERSITY AND EXPERIMENT
STATION.

trated with a stereopticon will be pre-
sented at the evening sessions
These meetings are held for the
purpose of affording opportunities to
the farmers on the one hand and
professors Of the University and ex-
pertinent station on the other, to meet
and exchange ideas and experiences
in agricultural affairs They have
proved to be the best means OF gain
ing information regarding practical
points of farm, garden, orchard and
household management. These meet
ings are successful only as they are
attended by farmers, and they are
earnestly requested obe present and
take part in the discussion. These
meetings are free to all, and. ladies
are especially invited, and asked te
take part in the program and discus
sion.
Meetings will be held at the follow
ing places, and time: Emmett, Nov
24-25; Star, Nov 627 South Boise
Nov. 1929 Roswell, Dec. IL ,Payette
Dec. 4; Weiser, Hemenway schoo
house, Dec. So.