davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Cure for Pneumonia.

take six to ten onions, according to
size, aud chop fine. put in q large
spider over hot FIRE; then add about
the same quantity of rye meal, and
vinegar enough to make it thick
paste. In the meanwhile, stir it
thoroughly, letting it simmer Eve or
ten minutes. Thep put in cotton
bag large enough TO cover the lungs,
and apply it to the chest as hot as che
patient can bear. When this gets
cool apply another, and thus continue
oy reheating the poultioes; in few
hours the patient will be out of dan
ger. This simple remedy has never
failed In this too often fatal malady.
Usually three or four applications will
DC sufficient, but continue always
until perspiration starts freely from
the chest. This simple remedy was
formulated many years ago by one of
the best physicians New England has
ever known, who never lost patient
by this disease, and won his renown
by saving persons by simple remedies
after the best medical talent had pro.
nounced their case hopeless. Person
ally we know of three persons who
were saved by the remedy last winter
In Boston, after their physicians had
given them up to die; and if record
was made of all similar cases during
the last six years, it would fill good
sized volume. he Worlds Propress
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
A QUEER VESSEL.
description OF the pemoloaos, the
Worlds Elrst Steam Narshrr

worso'e Hirst Steam WarahIp.
The credit for giving to the Unit
ed States the honor for building the
worlds first steam warship belongs
Jointly TO the inventor of the steam
boat, Robert Fulton, and the presi-
dent of the United States, James
Madison The launching, which at
tracted the attention of the civilized
World, occurred at New York on
Oct. 20, 1914.
Probably the best idea of the
Demologos has been given by the
commission which was intrusted by
President Madison with her con
struction. They said: ssShc is a YES
sci resting upon two keels, separated
from end to end by canal Is feet
wide and 66 long. One section con-
tains the caldrons of copper to pre-
pare her steam. The vast cylinder
OF iron, with its piston, levers and
wheels, occupied another part. The
great water wheel revolved in the
space between them. The main or
gun deck supported her armament
and was protected by bulwark 4
feet 10 inches thick of solid timber.
This was pierced by thirty port
holes, to enable as many thirty-two
Founders to fire redhot balls. Her
upper or spar deck was plain, and
she was propelled by her enginery
alone"
The fate of the Demologos was q
sad one, she being blown up in a
mysterious manner while moored
near the Brooklyn navy yard on
June a, 1899. In this frightful ac-
cident twenty-five persons were kill
ed, one Of them being a woman.
The official reports do not throw
much light upon the occurrence,
but it is intimated that the explo.
sion was the result Of design.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
NOTICE. '

WE. the undersigned, have opened up
on Church Street. West of the Jail. for
the purpose of doing Woodwork and
Blacksmithing. Repairing Buggiea, Wag-
ons, &C., In all Its branches. Ali work
guaranteed to be first. .clasa.
w. NJ. WALLACE.
r. T. GORDON.
Feb 10, 1902 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16

Indigestion is the direct cause of
disease that kills thousands of per-
sons annually. Stop the trouble at
the start with little Prickly Ash
Bitters; it strengthens the stomach
and aids digestion. Evans Pharmacy.
= Every man on earth has his
faults, but the girl who is engaged to
be married is positive there is one
exception.
Purify the blood and put the sys-
tenn in. order for summer work by
using at this time short course Of
Prickly Ash Bitters; it is the greatest
blood purifier on earth. Evans Phar-
macy.
Someone says that Ii luor strength
ems the voice. This is mistake; it
only makes the breath strong.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, 'In
Whist way are Chamberlain;s Stomach
& Liver Tablets superior TO pilIs?"
Our anawer is: They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more mild and
genJie In eiIect and more reliable as
they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in ma
turaI condition, while pills are moro
harsh in efeot and their use is often
followed by constipation. ForsaIe by
Orr-G Gray Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
The Bible on Cats.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, chill
dren, you have all heard of the bad
little boys that cut the tails off of the
pretty kitties. Can any Of you tell
me little verse from the Bible which
tells about outing off cats tails?
Little girl in the rear (af.er Pre-
found thought Yeth, ma'am, I can:
What bod hath Joined let NO man put
athunder.-New York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
A Matrimonial Question.

should man make home before
he asks a woman to marry him. or
should he marry first and let the home
making follow the wedding? This is
rather nice social question and il ia
enteriainingly discussed in j. p. Now.
brays article, "The Making Of a
Country Home" in Eyerybodv's Maga.
zine.
Discussing the limitations and tho
helplessnoss Of life in a fat under cor-
ditions that seem to prescribe rise.
John Denison says to his wife:
"A man ought to reach his goal be.
fore ne takes wife, for tho more he
loves her the more of handicap sbc
is. Don't you see that?
mo. I don t see it at all"
But you understand that he will
not take any risk when he is married
would rather plod securely than con.
qucr at his peril. 1 ought to have
made homo fit For such wne os |
have before I married her."
Then she laughed one of her copiou,
mellow laughs. II think you huv,
got that wrong, John, upon my wore
do. Homes do not produce wives Q,
lead up to them. It's just the othe,
way, it seems to me. The wives pro
duce the home-. Young men, as
understand it, think just about a
much of making home before the,
get wife, as they think about maxim
a flying trip to the moon. Why, i
would be just too ridiculous, John, t
see young man building home an
furnishing it, and then expecting
wife and baby to drop in because it.
ready, as the wrens do. You kno,
yourself you never would have had
home like this if you hadn't got ma,
ried. How could your"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Notice n to Stockholders.

TIE Annual Meeting Of the STOCK
TURING COMPANY will be held at the
Office Of the Company in the Farmers'
and Merchants' Bank. In Anderson, 8. O.,
on Tuesday, April 22d, at 12 O'Clock.
w. +. COX, Pres. and Treas.
1 April 2, 1909 Al 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16

!, So Few people arc senEible about
being in love because tiiey don i have,
90 he. all they have to be is Just 10 be-
Ia love. rs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13

Republican editors OF Democratic
papers ought to be careful in the IAN
guage they use in impeeching the
loyalty Of old and tried Democrats
to their p~arty.-Mansfield Journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13
IILlIL ] iii III0 n I.lIIllI
uv ORLEANS
ED"IE 4. ALDERMAN. Ii. D. pro.;a.

Full courses in Languages, Sciences, Engineering Ia, -.
ATb seven separate Departments. Sixteen Buldin9s g. Mtalene pb@s
College. 0ni"0h tu women in fs Hms Ell
dnEane makes leaders in all vocations. It's facilities for ;,ot.-. '@a
PASSED ~ The South. 81 instructors and 1924 students lts oansmr uclon ara M
s!Iuaeht SlE3 f0r session. Board and lodging in dormitories a IaM of ahasaI
tuition. "o va Tor inabGtv ~ aG
Next session begins October Isl. SEND FOR CATAroGrr z M
' Nc Il. BRUTE, sna@
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13
Proposed tEenluents TO the Con-
stitutioD Eve.
4Continued from first page,)

published for two months preceding the next
election for Representatives. in Fongress. n,
sec. 3. 3e it further enacted, etc. That at SAID
election of Representatives in congress, the said
amendments shall be submitted to the electors for
their approval or rejection. =,
sec. 4. Pc t further enacted etc, That said
laws CT the state, and i'll majority voting on said
amendments shall approve and ratify the same,
then such amendments so approved and ratltled
shall become Il part Of the Constitution.
sec. (. Be it further enacted ETC., That the re-
suit of such election shall be made known by the
proclamation of the 4 overnor.
~(signed.) J. Y. sANDERs,
speaker of tie House of representatives.
~(signed.) ALBERT ESToPTNAL,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF the senate.
Approved July eth A. D. 1902.
w. w. HEARD,
Governor of the state Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN 4. MICHEL.
secretary of state.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13

House Bill No 2so.
I0INT

Joint RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendmentto Article 226 of the CON
stitution Of the state OF Louisiana.
section l.. Be 1t resolved by the General Assem-
bly, ofthe state OF Louisiana, two-thirds OF all the
members electedt to each House 'cencurripg, that
the following shall be submitted as ali amendment
in leu Of Article 2a6 of the constitution to the efec-
tors of the state atthe next general congressional
election to be holden on the Tuesday next follow
ing the first Monday in oveinber. 1902, and 1T
shall be the duty of the officers charged with the
conduct Of said election to pronulgate and pro-
vide for said election~in accordance with Article
32I Of the constitution:
Article 236. There shall be and is hereby created
n st tc hoard Of appraisers, whose duty it shAilbe
to assess the property belonging to corporations,
associations, and individuals employed in rail
way Telegraph telephone, sleeping car and ex-
press business throughout the state of Louisiana,
which board OF appraisers shall be composed OF
the auditor and other members corresponding in
number to the congressional Districts fthe state,
tobe elected by the Governor, lieutenant Govern
or, Treasurer attorney General and secretary Ct
state, one member from ca h congressional DIS
trict for thoterm of four years, and the General
Assembly shall fx the compensation OF Sid board.
tSigned j. SANDERS,
speaker Of the House of representatives.
(Signed.) ALBERT E~SToPINKL,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the senate.
Approved uly 9th, A, d. 1909.
w. W. HFARp,
Governor of the state of LOUIS ana.
Atrue copy:
JOINT. MICHEL,
secretary o fstate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13

This signature is OH every BOX OF te5s genuine
Laxative Brosao.Qei1.ne Tablets
The romsdy that cures c G9at: Err cEae gay
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13
STATE OF LOUIsIANA-Parish of Yer
~milion--l7th Judicial District Court
succession of Emile M~oultrie.

Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested in the succession entitled and
numbered as above. either as heirs or
creditors. that q tableau of final settle
ment and distribution, with a application
for his discharge has been fled, in our
said court, by tho Administrator and that
cause must be shown, II any there be,
within ten days, why said tableau shouId
not be homolog&ted and the Administra-
tor discharged
Given under my hard and seal this 30th
() day OF August, 1902.
SEAL. SIMOEET LEBLANC.
wv Clerk of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13

The gravel ballast that the South
ern Pacific is usirg SO literally on
their roadbed just now, is the best
we have ever seen. 1t packs as hard
as concrete and makes a perfect
roadbed. -Estherwood Cab.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13
Taken Up.

BY the undersigned q Bay stallion
about > years old.
The Owner IS hereby notified TO come
forward, claim said horse ana pay ex-
VGnses incurred.
CIEOFAS ADSHIRE.,
AT ATtElnt i-aadr3's 2 miles west Of Cos
slnaotc. aug9-30d
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13
LOST

One promissory note for S25o.OO drawn
by Peeot IL Siguer in favor OF G. l.. De-
limo, dated Payable Dec. lat. 1909.
The public is hereby warned not to ne
Tor same as payment thereon has
been stopped. GEORGE L. DrIINo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13
Tresspass Notice.

Abbeville, La, January 9. lNA
From and after this date. oil person. sas.
save my employees or those having wv II
ness with me. are hereby forDiaas sbos 4
entero or trespass on my premises q ssSss
of my renters n this parish under psrsa'
of the law. a. Y. sisA.A
ian11 OILY
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-13
rot ed tor s.sfa.

Gammill & Co. have bought the
large rough rice warehouse of j. d.
Marks at Gueydan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-22
THERE Is MONEY FOR
FARMERS RAISING TURKEYS

MACON, Ca. Dec. 20-The turkey in
dustry In Georgia Is an inviting field Of
enterprise, says a prominent wholesale
merchant He makes the statement that
between the beginning and the close of the
season, November 18th and January LIST,
he viii have handled 5000 pounds. which
aggregates about 5000 turkeys. The same
dealer said that he expected TO receive a
shipment tomorrow from Tennessee, a
solid car, the first ever received in Macon.
In which there would be a total OF 1900
birds
But" he continued. Il do not see why
q is that the farmers of Georgia do not
avail themselves OF this opportunity OF
raising turkeys for the market. The tur-
key raised in Georgia and fed on old field
peas Is the best that can be found in the
market, for the reason that IL weighs fully
two pounds more than those that are ship
ped here from Tennessee and other places
and has more fat.
I'VE are willing to buy all OF the Geor-
gia turkeys that we can get. and we wish
we could get more than are to be had"
When asked I'm what parts Of the state
there was the largest supply of turkeys
he replied that in every part OF the state
they were to be found In more or less
large numbers. but that there were very
many along the line OF the Macon and
Birmingham and the Georgia, Southern
and Florida.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-22
LEONARD WOOD SAYS
CUBA is FREE. OF FEVER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2O-Najor
General Leonard Wood. United States
army, tonight delivered an address before
the American Academy of Political and
Social Science. His topic was Military
Government in Cuba" He gave q COM
plete summary of the events following
the occupation Of Cuba and spoke of the
success attending the efforts OF the milf
tary government TO improve the condi-
tons existing in the islands. General
Wood declared that approximately "a
co., 900 year Is expended on the schools
which are now conducted on the Ohio
system. He paid particular attention to
the sanitary conditions. The experiments
made during the occupation, he said, con-
clusively established that yellow fever
cannot be transmitted by contact. The
disease, General Wood said. has practi-
cally been. eradicated from Cuba, not one
case having been reported in more than
a year. During the three years OF Amer
lean occupation, General Wood said, no
charge had been made by any man or
woman against the officers or soldiers Of
the United States army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-22
SAME FACULTY
FOR NORMAL
SCHOOL.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHOSE
SAME TEACHERS FOR THE
SCHOOL AT ATHENS-ExcEL.
LENT WORK DONE.

AT the meeting of the board OF trustees
Of the Georgia Normal and Industrial
college held Friday in Athens the pres
emit faculty of the institution was re-elect-
ed for another year. The institution is
in fine condition, and the trustees were
highly pleased at the reports of President
K. c. Branson. 49, t .f.se
President. Branson was in. Atlanta Sat-
urday, and stated that the term just
closed had been very successful despite
the fact that the school was greatly
crowded for want of recitation rooms. The
spring term of the institution will begin
on December 30th and will close In May.
The faculty which was elected Friday
is generally regarded as the strongest
in the south, and 1t is the concensus Of
have been made.
z. c. Branson, president; d. L. Earn
est, physics and chemistry; Euler B.
Smith, English; ID. Q. Abbott, mathemat-
les; Fred ]. Orr, art education and man
ual; Alexander Rhodes. geography and ma
ture study; Joseph Lustrat, French; Miss
c. S. Parrish. psychology and pedagogy;
Miss Susan Newton, history; Miss Emily
Harrison, literature; Miss Ida Young,
Latin; Miss Jane Taylor; Miss Ida Turn
bull, domestic arts and sciences; Miss
c. E. Lyon, Miss Cora Clarke, handt-
crafts; Miss Nellie Sprout, assistant. Lat
in and mathematics; Miss Martyr, assist
ant, English; Miss Lucy Davis, principal
model school; Misses II. e. Hunt and
Sallie Smith, assistants in model school
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-22
SHRINERS GIVE
[IBERALLY TO
CHARITY
MAIL CHRISTMAS CHECKS OF $25
EACH TO FIFTEEN CHART
TY oReANIzA-
TloNs.

The mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine not only
believe in having a good time themselves,
but are strong believers In the truth that
the most pleasure is derived from offering
enjoyment to others, and II is rule Of
the order all over the United States to
dispense charity at all times, and par
ticularly during the Christmas season.
Many years ago It was the custom of
Yaarab Temple to dispense It's charity
through various committees, but of re-
cent years, owing to the fact that there
are a great many well organized chart
table institutions in Atlanta, the Shriners
have made 1t a rule to make a Christmas
donation to q number of them -
At the meeting last Wednesday night
a resolution was offered appropriating $25
to each of the following institutions:
Hapeviile Baptist Orphans Home.
Hospitable for Incurables, Home for the
Friendless, Jewish Orphans Home, Shell
tsring Arms. Florence Crittendon Home,
Young Woman's Christian Association,
Elsas-AGay Kindergarten. Presbyterian
Hospital. Thornwell's Orphanage Asy-
lum, j. F. Barclay Mission, Mumford's
Orphans Home. Salvation Army, Decatur
Orphans Home, Nellie Peters Black Free
Kindergarten, making a total of 1916.
Potentate Forrest Adair and Recorder
e. 8. McCandless are today mailing
checks to the treasurers of these institu-
tions so that the sana may be received
before Christmas ss5 tst
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-22
n. Y. POST ON
&c 0 R GA
CONV|CTS
FAvoRABLY COMMENTS ON
JOURNALS EDITORIAL AND
PLEADS FOR BETTER CON
VICT SYSTEM IN THE SOUTH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-The Evening
Post says editorially this afternoon:
1--WE are glad to learn from The Atlanta
Journal, which has replied to our COM
ment upon the Georgia system of leasing
convicts. that sentiment in Georgia is
steadily turning toward a better solution
of her convict problem
''It explains that there are, grave flnan-
ciaI and race questions to be solved be-
fore there can be a change to any other
system. OF this we were quite aware
What we were deploring was the absence
of any recognition of the frightful evils
OF this kind of slavery, in the recent de-
bate in the Georgia senate on the ques-
ton of releasing the convicts.
1T would be disastrous, The Journal
says. to stop the system at once, because
the state needs the money.
I'VE were well aware of the threatened
deficit which Georgia has to face on ac-
count of its pension extravagance. and re-
alize how much she needs money to prop
erly educate her children. None the less,
we believe that the state canpot AFFORD
to use for any purpose whatever money
which 1t gets through this Infamous slav-
cry. 1t is obtained at entirely too high
a rate of interest-the ruin of men and
boys for whom there would be consider
able chance of redemption under civil
lied system. AS with any reform which
affect deeply the souls and bodies of hui
man beings the time to undertake 1t Is
not to be settled by any question of mon
ey or of present advantages The whole
state of Georgia would rise up in pro-
test If its Legislature should propose to
hire out offending women and children.
Surely the men and boys of the state are
as well worth saving
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-22
CANDIDATES FOR
MARSRALS LIVEN
WHITE HOUSE
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's RACE
FOR NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
FLORIDA GROWS WARM
AND FURIOUS.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 2O.-Local Re-
,publicans have been at sea for the past
few DAVIS over what has been happening
in Washington concerning the naming OF
a United States marshal for the north
ern district of Florida The two aspirants
for the position. Captain w. h Nofthup
and Hon T.. f. McGourin, are both resi-
dents of Pensacola, and consequently In
terest in a final outcome of the contest is
watched with more than ordinary interest.
Captain Northup is president OF the
Pensacola street railway, and is new as
pirant for the office. Mr.. McGour1n has
held the Office for the past four years.
Both gentlemen are now in Washington.
each conducting an able contest, and re-
ports from there : to local headquarters
say the fight has, assumed an interesting
limit, and certainly is attracting great
deal more interest than any heretofore.
Last Monday President Roosevelt pass
ed on the name of Captain Northup, leav-
ing same with his secretary. ready to be
transmitted to the senate without qelay
for confirmation.
IAN hour before this nomination was
ready for the senate Mr. McGourin arriv-
ed at the nations capital and immediate
lv set to work about the appointment. He
discovered that his opponent had been
nominated and conference with his
"manag gers" resulted In the nomination De-
ing held up pending an investigation OF
certain allegations filed against Northup.
This was after, the fact had been wired
to Pensacola that Northup was the favor
ed one. which announcement caused con-
sternation with the McGourin followers,
and the opposite with Republicans of the
Northup stripe. The McGourin men, how
ever, knew, or at least claimed. that there
could be no charges substantiated against
their man. and they did not lose heart.
McGourin has friends of influence. in
the senate. Surveyor Clarkson, of the port
of New York. is BIS chief lieutenant, and
since he is a man If the greatest influence,
it is but reasonable to suppose that Nc
Gourin yet stands a great chance of again
receiving the plum, which has a salary of
s.. 900 per year attached to 1t, and Is for a
term of four years. -k
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-22
FUNERAL OF N, z. HARRIS, JR.,
VERY LARGELY ATTENDED

MACON, Ca, Dec aO-The funeral SER
vices OF N D. Harris, Jr., were held yes
terday afternoon at the residence on Geor-
gia avenue. They were conducted by Rev.
Bascon Anthony. Of Savannah, and Rev.
w. N Ainsworth. r. ae >Gs
At the close OF the services Mrs. Find
lay and Mrs. schofield sang ASLEEP in
Jesus" and while the casket was being
borne down the steps between two lines
Of the Macon Volunteers they again sang
Peace, Peace, Sweet Peace
In a few moments more the long process
sion began to move on its way to Rose
HIN cemetery. In the line was the Macon
bar attending in body among whom the
following were selected as honorary pail
bearers: Roland Ellis, Wilfred G. Lane,
Augustin DAILY, John p. Ross, w. r. Mar
tin, Jr., Jere Moore. Charles Clawson, E.
p. johnson and Monroe Ogden.
The following were the active pallbear-
ers: e. Nisbet Wright, r. X. Hines. NJ.
FELTON, Hatcher, c. H. Hall. Jr., e. w.
Stetson, w. W. Hardwick, ]. K. P, Ste
vens and w L. Starr.
The easket. was covered with a profus-
ion OF beautiful floral designs, among
which was one of white roses. sent by
the Mercer chapter the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, OF which Mr.. Harris was a
member. A handsome design was also
sent by the members Of the bar.
At a meeting Of the bar association a
resolution was passed to make and place
a memorial in the superior courtroom in
cohmemoration Of Mr.. Harris and also Of
8. A. Reid, and A. B. Small, Jr., who died
several months ago.