davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
Wise Merchants.

Tho wise Merchants of North and
south Carolina are giving lis business,
because they see at glance that buying
from tho Mills and Factories thew save
the Jobber's or Middle Mans profits.
Merchants, we ask you who have never
seen our lines of Hosiery. Pants, Cloth
.ng, Shoes and Hats drop us card and
let one of our Salesmen call. You will
see at glance 1t is to your interest to be-
numbered among our grow .lg list Of
customers. We sell only to Merchants.
wishing you prosperous Now Year
WEBB & CATER,
Com mission Merchants, Anderson, s. C.
Jobbers prices on "Schapps," "Early
Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn. Bacon.
and heavy Groceries. vandiver Bros.
To be sure of good crop of cotton Won
O Cotton Planter You run no risk viii
the genuine old Brooks or Dow Law
Planters sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. The
ease OF operation and superiority In de-
sign and construction of these Planters
place them above comparison with any
others OH the market.
The prices at which Sullivan Hdw. Co.
VIII sell Hoes this season cannot fail to
pieaee all farmers. This firm has receiv-
ed nine hundred dozen Hoes. bouvht
with spot cash when the market was at
Its lowest ebb. These Hoes have been
carefully selected with great regard for
the quality OF steel In the blades and
shanhe, and Of the wood In the handles.
The new "Hand-Forged" Hoe, forged
from solid steel, cannot fail to appeal To
every farmer. Hoes of every style man
ufactured are offered by Sullivan Hdw.
Co.. who are anxious to sell you these
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. Editor: We desire to thank our
friends and neighbcrs for their many
acts of kindness to our dear husband
and father during his illness and
burial. May God bless and reward
them all.
Mrs. Polly Tucker and Children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-23
Our Silks

Are in great demand.
Beautiful Silks at SOC. pei. yard
We do all we to supply the people with our ward
wide Black Taeta at 9Oc per yard They know and
ciate good thing
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
SIGNS OF WARFARE.

The situation the Pennsylvania
To those who hoped for pacific solution the preparation
of amod the mobilization police equipped with firearms the
runors OF orders to militia discouraging.
1t looks much like promise of between e prds of
the mines and the who have employing
panies clash of interests that will suffering among
thousands OF noncombaants the parayc dene of large properties
1t is most unfortunate that the splendid
prevent the fight that have intelligent citizens
hoped to good beginning of the policy that
the great morbund anywhere
big strike temporary setback campaign better
adjustment of relations between labor capital
III the light precpitated everything be
tect lie and property For the sake of the good the
State and all the people thereof the beeeents themselves
hope that the strike if will those ineend
characteristics that anomalous days when the hone
strong for the higher civilization.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
LIGHT AND LOGIC.

The Presidents Memorial Day words will bear rereadng Taking
advantage of the peculiar fitness of distinguished
u the lamp of logic and the lights of and the
Far Eastern suatio where have
sought to libel the vaor and of the American soldier The
noble defense of the fighting poy the Blue and the will
wlther with the flowers that
nnt is the flag 1t to the critic the clever sOps
and the weeanng but who unconed
rimo1s and wastes his grief deliberate aehoods.
The Presidents address Arlington had additional Importance
to the American people abiding
their and them that the victory will be
steadfas carried forward representatives
civilization will have the strongest support their strife
Oriental darkness and devy that isolated and
dong Will be punished they deserve but be regarded blot
ting The bright escucheon of the whole which
drawer humane in the world that bararians be
respect American color and American allies the Philippines
lighting man must the for just and peaceful civil
Through the woo of the Presidents thread
of prophetic patriotism His words
the crisis and indicative of determination
that the be gloros consistent with
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Anarchy should be stamped out as we would
stamp out yellow fever plague 1t should be
crushed as we crush the head of a dangerous rep
tile.

for the profession of the great masses OF the people,
that the combined power of the many shall counteraet
the influence OF The lew From this theory of society
all existing governments have been evolved. and all
are equally interested i'll the suppression of doe
trinc which aims at their destruction without dscrnl-
ination as TO the measure of liberty which they give
TO their subjects or the grade of civilization to which
they have advanced.
No country in the world is more seriously inter-
csted in this sub cct than for no country mas
more to lose and none has less occasion for soc al up
heaval than ours Thus far anarchy has obtained but
little of foothod here. but with the almost unIn-
tied license To speak and print which we have taught
ourselves to believe the constitutional right of every
citizen, we are furnishing fertile soil III which this
deadly plant may take root and grow and bear its
fruit
1t is to be hoped that we shall have legislation i'll
the near future, both Federal and State. which shall
protect the lives of our Chief Executives and those
who may be in line of succession TO these high of
fees. shall prevent the immigration Of those who have
already declared themselves anarchists, and shall
place such necessary and reasonable restrictions
upon the right to spca and publish the doctrines of
anarchy as shall cfectually and forever eyterninate
this dangerous plague. One step has already been
taken in the right direction by certain provisions of
the immigration laws which have been in force for
years; others. which. regret 10 say. do not
consider quite radical enough. but which look in the
right direction proposed IL the bill which recent
ly passed the Senate and will shortly he acted upon
by the House for the suppression of anarchy.
Anarchy should be stamped out would stamp
ont yellow fever the plague il should be crushed
as we crush the head of dangerous reptile, and no
Executive need fear TO enforce with sringency the
laws which may be passed because he will have be-
hind him and supporting him the practically unani-
sentiment of the country.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
MAD DOGS.

The
cry OF Mad dog In view of this is useful
mad has somewhat
that
phobla 1t simply exaggerated
or course does make
the dog that bites him has hydrophobia
zeal 10 uog oogs
be attacked by
sensitive likely therefore ~
such not Investigate the
fore putting him of the
hearts that dog shall be killed
proof positive that the animal idea is ov
impossible of execution
What be DONE however and
this. n, ,o.
irritation in animals namely overfeeding
Thanks the
supplied with drinking
but all cities
careful about this
exercise he ought TO likely be
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Model TeRements.

The experiment of model tene-
ments has been tried fairly and fully
in New York. and the report of the
| company controlling the enterprise
is that it has paid. To be exact, it
has paid I per cent dividends in
cash. As to the gain in the preser-
vation of human life, these tene-
ments show thirty-three births and
/ no deaths. as against thirty-seven
births and six deaths in the East
side tenements. More than a fifth
OF the families now occupying these
houses have lived in them since they
were built. four years ago.
The contention of anti-philan-
thropic property owners used to be
that If working people were given
decent homes the expense of the
erection and care of these homes
would be so great that the class for
whose benefit they were intended
could not afford TO pay the rent: that
the ordinary tenement. with its bad /!
air, bad water and horrible crowding, /
was only the natural result Of power
ty. and that the laboring man would .
not be provided with anything better /
except as charity. which would .
pauperize him-and the great dread
of the owners of these tencmcnts.
which paid frcm 10 to IL per cent
on the investment. was that some
body might pauperize the poor. II
never seemed TO occur to them that
the quickest and surest way to make
a pauper CT man is to raise the
cost of living above his average in
come. As the coster- woman in Kip
ling's story said of such a case.
You can't pauperize EN- no more.
They're bloomin' we'll pauped.
The actual experience OF the own
ers of model tenements is that they
gain something in the increased
health and self-respect of the in
mates, which partly Offsets the ex-
pense Of improvements. They lose
very little from bad debts or vacgn-
cies. and expense for repairs is at
a minimum. And all these things
count.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Watch for 4 British Captain.

Mr.. Greene OF Massachusetts, has per-
suaded the State Department to present
4 watch, appropriately engraved. to the
captain OF a British steamer under
somewhat peculiar circumstances.
Almost exactly two months ago the
good ship Kathleen, hailing from the
city OF New Bedford. which Mr.. Greene
represents, was cruising in the mid
Pacific for whales. A great school OF
those leviathans "blew' and the entire
crew went out harpooring. a powerful
old bull was struck by one OF the beats.
Now, whales have eyes like rooster"
explained Mr. Greene, and they cant
see except sideways. That old fellow
got headed toward the Kathleen and
diyed when he got near her, but 1t
wasn't quick enough and he smashed
through her sides"
The long and short of 1t was that the
good ship Kathleen now lies at the bot
TON of the Pacific, probably right on top
Of the carcass of that foolish old whale
Those on board escaped almost miracu
lously, a good portion OF them, includ-
ing Capt. Thomas II. jenkins. being
picked up by the British ship Borderer,
captain Dalton. and carried to the coast
# South America, near Pernambuco.
They were treated with great kindness. !
u nd on separating, Captain Dalton gave
,aptain jenkins all the money he had. |
5omc $50.
II is this hale and hospitable old |
Captain Dalton. who. through |
MIR. Greenc's efforts. is to receive a |
Iice gold watch from the United States |
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
All Nations Should
Combine Against Anarchy.
BY Hon. J. H. BROMWELL, of Ohio.

When the whole world was shocked by the assassi-
nation of President Mckinley, the attention of the
people of this country was directed more forcbly than
ever before to the pcrncous doctrine of anarchy and
public sentiment for It's extirpation thoroughly
aroused. The people were a unit in demanding that
steps should he taken to protect not alone the lives of
those who ae called upon to fill the position of Chief
Executive but the verv foundations of free govern
ment.
While the dcmonstrativc character Of this senti-
ment has quoted down. there can be no doubt that
there is an abiding feeling that suitable legislation
should be had to eradicate the doctrines of anarchy
and suppress anarchists i'll this country.
The doctrine of anarchy is like foul plague
which, being bred in unccan and impure surround
inss, Is liable to spread and embrace the good and
pure we'll as the filthy and unclcan. Born i'll
countries which give tc hc;r people few or no poit
cal social rights, revolt against unlimited tyran-
ny The part OF rulers. il does not discriminate be-
tween such governments and those in which the people
themselves make and execute their laws and enjoy
the fullest measure of liberty.
The poisonous breath of anarchy would not only
destroy the autocraic governments of Russia and the
more limited monarches of Europe but even seeks
the destruction of the free institutions of America.
It's aim is not to correct the evils of government, but
TO destroy all government. 1t would not only reform
abuses but would do away with the virtues and bee-
fits of all good government and society. 1t would
bring social chaos upon the world and restore condi-
tons what theoretical writers claim they in the
beginning of things before organized society existed
1t would restore the reign of might weakness and
would reduce human society 10 condition where mere
brute force would reign triumphant.
The theory which governments have been insti
tuted among men is, not that they might eonduee 10
the power or wealth of she few into whose hands the
execution of their powers shall pass, but that they
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
A Social Loss.

The death of Mrs. 5. s. Rowland will
be regretted sincerely by her Washing
ton friends.
The Rowland residence on I Street.
which became so famous for its hospital
ity when occupied by Mr.. Whitney, then
Secretary of the Navy. continued to be
the scene of many brilliant social hap
penings after its purchase by Mr.. How
land Mrs. Rowland. who. before her
marriage. was Miss Frederick Belmont.
was the daughter of the late August Bel
mont. and sister of Messrs. August
Belmont. Perry Belmont and Representa-
tive o. II. p. Belmont. Her mother was
the daughter of Commodore Matthew
CaIbrafth Perry, brother OF Commodore
oliver Hazard Perry, the hero of Lake
Erie. and himself distinguished naval
officer. Through her mother. too. Mrs.
Rowland was related to many prominent
families of Maryland. South Caroline
and New York.
When Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
were married some years ago. they
spent their early honeymoon days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland at their Wash
ington home.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
THERE'S A DIVINITY.

Speaking OF taking in partners" said
downtown business man, cur junior
was. you might say. biowa IL On US, and
saw him started in our direction.
though l had no idea OF it at the time.
Going down town one summer morn
ng cn a Ninth Avenue elevated train
saw sitting opposite to me young
man who caught my fancy. substantial.
earnest. straightforward looking chap,
whose looks liked first rate. He was
reading n paper. and presently he tore
off from his paper an advertisement leaf
that he didn't want and threw it out OF
4 window or tried to. for as matter OF
fact it didn't go out. \ gust Of wind
with Just the right twist to it came
along at Just the right moment and blew
the paper back. to fall on vacant seat
next to him.
And as ii fell something in 1t caught
his eye. and he picked up that part which
he had just been trying to throw away
and began earnestly 10 read it and end
ed up by folding it carefully and putting
IL in his pocket.
About four minutes after I'd got in
here that morning this same young man
walks in and applies for place that We
had been wai,ing for somebody to tll.
Our advertisement for Il man for it was
in that paper which ! had seen this
young man try to throw away. and which
4 gust OF wind. by one chance in mill
l'on or more. had blown back upon him
and in such manner as TO fix his at
tCntion.
"As a mCtter of fact hadn't liked the
young mans act of throwing the paper
out of an elevated car window \ paper
floating down and around as that would
do mirht frighten horses aad lead 10
trouble and lots Of damage. but no one
man thinks about everything. and he'd
leara better abcut this, | knew, and so
as a matter, OF fact | took this young
man on the spot on my FIRST Impressions
OF him He far more than made good
ard In due course Cf time he came into
his junior partnership. literally and
truly blown into 1t.
"Scrt o queer, eh New York sun.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Tribute to Lord Pauncefote's Daughters

In referring to the passing OF the
British ambassador. New York paper
pays this tribute to his daughters. The
death of Lord Parncefote is to be espe-
cially regretted from social point of
view. because it is feared that his
charming daughters will no longer re-
side in this country. where they have
made themselves extremely popular.
whether in Washington. New York or
Newport society. Exceptionally clever.
unaffected ard amiable. they have quito
entered into the spirit of American life.
and. be it yachting or golfing or racing
or dsnclrg, they have made themselves
Important factors in all. Their friends
lumber all the incest people in the
cities named. and many more besides
who have enjoyed the hospitality OF the
British embassy. Their return home
will indeed mean n serious loss to
gocicty"
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
DEVELOPMENT in New Mexico.

Development in New Mexico.
New Mexico is today one OF the gar
den spots of the United States said eX-
State Senator William H. Andrews. of
PENNSYLVANIA. at the New Willard last
evening.
Capitalists and the people generally
in the East are awakening to this fact.
and as a result many new railroads are
being built within the corporate limits
Of the Territory. and the population is
increasing very rapidly. The territory
has today nearer 100000 people than
200 600. as shown in the last census.
"a new line OF railroad to Dawson
from Delhart. 40 miles in length, which
is about completed. has not only opened
Nm a new country. but 10000 acres Of
coking coal. Pittsburg is largely repre-
sented in the Eastern capital that is be-
ing expended for the development OF the
Territory. Pittsburg capitalists are
building two railroads, the Santa re
Central and the Albuquerque and East
erp. an aggregate Of 200 miles, at cost
% I sG.UOUNNN. WHICH - tptAiA@ HP IA =
timber and coal tracts. There is also
tributary to these lines about 2.00o.OrG
head OF sheep. which viii! yield 100000
pounds of wool annually. besides vas;
amount Of hematite iron ore. copper ore.
and large deposits of salt and sulphur.
The copper trust owns an up-to-date
smelter in this vicinity.
In the. southern part of the Terri
tory there is another new railroad be-
ing built By Phelps. Dodge 1; Co. which
is penetrating a country where there is
Il vast amount OF copper ore. 1t can be
said that at the present time more rail
roads are being built in New Mexico
than in any two States in the Union.
Further. the Territory will experience a
greater growth in both wealth and pop
ulation during the next ten years than
lid the State of Pennsylvania in any
100 years OF it's existence"
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Hold Pharisces.

Providence Journal-The immortality o.
Martinique was probably no greater
than that of some of our American
cities, for example. Undoubtedly many
inhabitants of the unfortunate island
were overtaken in their sins, but it is
unwise TO attribute, as some clergymcn
are tempted to do. the catastrophe to
tho w.ckedness of these people. for that
involves the admission that many in
nocent persons were punished with the
guilty. and that some very iniquitous
communities elsewhere have not been
treated with the Divine severity meted
out TO St Pierre.
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Senator Haana's Hold.

Senator Hanna has a hold on the
people of Ohio as no other man has, ''
said Mr. William L. Wild. of Akron.
ohio. at the Raleigh last evening. They
may say what they want to along politi-
cal lines. but he certainly holds the peo-
pie. and think will continue to do so
TOR some years to cone.
Senator Hanna as Presidential
possibility in 1904 does not seem to ap-
peal very strongly to the average voter
OF the Buckeye State. His chance of be-
ing the standard bearer OF the Republ-
can party in i90i is being discussed
more throughout the country than it is
in his 5rrne state. But one thing Is GER
tain. and that is this. that in The event
OF his being the nominee in 1901. th-
w---t-, State viii rally to his standard
with all its might
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Why Governor Murphy Resigned.

Il am not a candidate FOR reappoint-
ment as Governor cf the Territory Of
Arizonu. and rendered my resignation
as such. to take effect July L. said Gov.
y. o. Murphy. Of Arizona. at the Ar
lington. last evening, because the pc
cun;ary loss and the strife attached to
hold the Office do not Justify without
a man wants to make his life political
one.
The Territory Of Arizona was never
so prosperous before as it is today. and
the public credit was never so strong.
all of which is very gratifying 10 me.
in severing my connection with tho
office of Governor. No party friction
caused me to resign. On the contrary.
am heartily in accord with the present
administration"
The Washington times., 1902-06-02
Relay Speech Delivery.

An innovation on speech delivery
methods made its appearance in the
| Senate recently in the shape of a col
laboration of relays by Senators Dubois
I and Carmack. 1t was pronounced a sue
cess in every way by all who witnessed
it.
Senator Dubois had announced that
he would deliver a speech on the
Philippine civil government bill. 1t
was known that he was working
Phard on the effort in the gather
ing of statistics, and that he intend
cd to do what almost no one else has
1one so far, take up the provisions of
the bill itself.
a goodly number of Senators were
present in the chamber. therefore.
when he and Mr.. Carmack made their
appearance The speech itself was
much liked. but the method OF les de-
livery was received with unbounded en-
thusiasm.
1t was taken up by them in relays OF
ten minutes each. first Dubois and then
Carmack. and then Dubois again.
There was at first some speculation
over the authorship OF the different
parts as there is regarding any collab-
grafton Of literary work. one sug-
gestion was that very evidently each
Senator was reading his own work.
1t was discovered before very long,
however. that Mr. Carmack was confin-
ing his attention 10 quotations from
other authors and then sentiment yeered
around completely and it was the
unanimous opinion that the work was
all that Of Mr.. Dubois. and that Mr.
Carmack was simply reading the quo
tations to aid him in the manual labor
This seems TO have been the true cx-
PLANTATION. AS to the quality of the
5peech. after il had been going on for
an hour or so. Mr.. Hale asked for
quorum. with this remark
1T seems to me that this speech CON
tains more information than any get
delivered on this subject. | believe more
Senators ought to be made 10 hear it,"