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

know only the generous desire ~
STRIVE how each can do tho more ef.
tectiye service for the flag Of omr
common country. The same th;ng 10
true In the endless work of peace 1be "a
never-ending work of buiId;ng onJ md
keeping the marvellous fabric of onr anc
;;naus.rial prosperity. The upbuild.
tus % any part OF our country is
benefit to the whole. aud every such
enoft as TINS TO stimulate the resour.
ces and industry Of particular sec.
tion 10 entitled to the heartiest sun.
Rort from every quarter of the Union
thoroughly good national work car
De done only if each Of us works hard
ior himself and at tho same time keens
constantly in mind that he must work
In conjunction with others.
You have made particular offort
In your exhibition to get into touch
With the West Indies. This is wise.
The events Of the last four years have
shown US that the West Indies and
the lsthmus must in the future occuov
Tar larget place in our national
policy than iR the past. This is prov.
ed by tho negotiations for the mn nnr.
cnase OF the Danish islands, the ac-
QUESTION OF Porto Rico, the prepara-
tion Tor building an Isthmian canal
and, finally by the changed relations
which these years have produced be-
tween us and Cuba. AS nat;op we
have an especial right to take honest
prlde In what we have done for Cuba.
Our critics abroad and at home have
insisted that we mover intended 70
leave the island. But on the Goth Of
next month we turn over to the is.
landers the control Of their own gov
ernm ent. 1t would be very difficult
to find a parallel in the conduct of
any other great State that has occu.
pied such a position as ours. Wo
have kept our word and done our dutv.
Just as an honest individual in pri-
y7ate life keeps his word aud does his
duty.
Be it remembered, moreover, that
after our three years occupation of
the island we turn it over to the
CSbans IN 9 better condition than it
ever has been in all the centuries Of
Spanish rule. This he's direct bear.
Ing upon our own welfare. Cuba ia
so near to us that We can never be in
different to misgovernment and disas-
ter within its limits. The mere fact
that our administration in the island
has minimized the danger from the
dreadful scourge Of yellow fever.
alike to Cuba and to ourselves, is
sufficient to emphasizethe community
OF interest between US. But there
are other interests which bind ma To-.
gether. Cuba's position makes il
necessary that her political relations
with us should differ from her politi-
tlcal relations with other Powers.
This fact has been formulated BY us
and accepted by the Cubans in the
Platt amendments. 1t follows as q
corollary that where tho Cubans have
thus assumed n position of peculi ar
relationship re to our political sys en-
they must similarly stand in pecn-
liar relationship to our economic sys-
TEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Card of Thanks.

| desire thus publicly to extend
Ianaa,s, tnanKs 70 the many white and colored
suffering and long imprisonments s t.y asy
pecially to the Sheriff and deputies md 2
later to those that have assisted me- me-
since my liberation. In this connec.
ton desire to mention the kindnesa
shown mo by Mrs. Mary Stephens, who
was once my young mistress, and to
her son, Mr.. Paul E. Stephens, both Of
whom have assisted me finnnciallv ami
otherwise. l pray that God may bless
every one OF them and that in the world
10 come they may receive a rich re-
Waru. w. II. Parker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
BY CLINKsCALES 81 / NGsTON
ANDERSON s. c, WEDNESDAY April Is 1q09

The war was not one which called fo,
the exercise of more than an insipn;fi
cant fraction of our strength, and ! az
strain put upon us was slight indeed
compared With the results, But /,
was Q satisfactory thing to see the way
IN which the sons of the soldier Of tho
Union and the soldier Of the Confei
eracy leapsd eagerly forward, emulou.
TO shcw In brotherly rivalry the quail.
! ties which had won renown for theiy
fathers, the men Of the great war. II
was my good fortune to serve undo,
an Ex- Confederate General, gallant
4 old yoe Wheeler, Who commended the
cavalry division at Santiago.
In my regiment there were certain.
~ as many men whose fathers had
served In the Southern, as there
Ewere men whose fathers had ser.
yed In the Northern army. Among
the captains there was opportunity to
promote but one to field rank. The
man who was singled out for this pro
motion because of conspicuous gal
lantry in the field was the son Of a
Confederate general and was himself a
Citizen OF this, the. Palmetto State:
and no American officer. could wish to
march to battle beside more loyal.
gallant and absolutely fearless com
rade than my former captain and
major, your fellow citizen, Micah
Jenkins. ,i.S7.'', :, :
A few months ago, owing to the en-
forced absence Of the Governor Of the
Philippines, it. became necessary. to
nominate Vice Governor to take his
piace-one OF the most important
places in our Government at this time.
l nominated as Vice Governor an Ex.
Confederate who now stands as the
exponent Of this Government and
this people in that great group Of is.
lands In the Eastern seas over which
the American flag floats. Gen. Wright
has taken leading part IN the work
OF steadily bringing order and peace
out OF the bloody chaos in which we
found the Islands. He is now taking
leading part, not merely in uphold
ing the honor of the flag by making IL
respected as the symbol Of our power
but still more in upholdipg its honor
by unwearied labor for the establish
ment OF ordered liberty-of law-creat-
ing, law abiding civil government
under its folds. =
The progress which has been made
under Gen. Wright and those like him
has been indeed marvellous. In fact.
a letter of the Generals the other day
seemed to show that he considered
there was far more warfare about the
Philippines in this country than there
was warfare in the Philippines them.
selves! It's an added proof Of the
completeness of the reunion of our
country that one of the foremost men
who have been instrumental in driv-
Ing forward the great work for civili-
cation ard humanity in the Philip.
pines has been man who in the civil
var fought With distinction in a uni
form Of Confederate grey.
If ever the need comes in the future
the past has made abundantly evil
dent the fact that from this time on
Northerner and Southerner will in war
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
The Presidents Address.

Following is the address made by
President Roosevelt in the Audito
rum at the Exposition in Charleston
last Wednesday, 9sh inst:
It 10 to me peculiar privilege tc
speak here in your beautiful city.
NV mothers people were from Geor.
gia; but before they came to Georgia,
before the Revolution, in the day Of
colonial rule, they dwelt for nearly q
century in South Carroll ;a;; aud there
fore can claim your State as niue
by Inheritance no less than by the
stronger and nobler right which makes
each foot of American soil in sense
the property of all Americans.
Charleston is rot only typical
Southern city; it is also city whose
history teens with events which link
themselves to American history as q
whole. In the early colonial days
Charleston was the outpost of our
people against the Spaniard in The
South. In the days of the Revo.
luton there occurred here some of the
events which vitality affected the out
come of the struggle forindependence,
and which impressed themselves
most deeply upon the popular
mind. It was here that the tremen.
dous, terrible drama of the civil war
opened. S
With delicate and thoughtful cour-
tesy you originally asked me to come
to this Exposition on the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln. The ipyitation
not only showed fine generosity and
manliness in you, my hosts, but it
also emphasized as hardly anything
else could have emphasized how COM
pletely We are now united people.
The wounds left by the great civil
war, incomparably the greatest war
Of modern times, have healed, and its
memories are now priceless heritages
of honor alike to the North and to the
South. The devotion the self-sacri-
fee, the steadfast resolution aud lofty
daring, the high devotion, to the rieht
as each man saw it, whether Northern
err or Southerner-all these qualities
Of tue men and women of the early
sixties now shine luminous and bril-,
liant before our eyes, while the mists
OF anger and hatred that once dimmed
them have passed away forever.
All Of us, North and South, can
glory alike in the valor of the men
who wore the grey. Those were iron
times, and only iron men could fight
to its terrible finish the giant struggle
between the hosts Of Grant and Lee.
TO us of the present day, and to our
children and children's children, the
valiant deeds, the high endeavor and
abnegation of self shown in that strug-s
gl.e, by those who took part therein
will remain for eyermore to mark the
level to which we in our turn must
rise whenever the hour of the nation 8
need may come.
When four years ago this nation
was compelled to face foreign foe
the completeness Of the reunion be-
ame instantly and strikingly evident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
oea''; of one Of Anderson county's Best
Citizens.
Bolton, S. e. ANVIL.

Belton, S. c., April IA. 1902
Editors 1ntelligenccr: The rnma;,,,
ot Major G. w. Cox, who died horo a.
ms nome yesterday morning at seven
O'Clock, were laid to rest in the Re,ton
baptist cemetery to-day Mt II o'clock
appropriate funeral services conducted
by the pastor, Rev. w. II. Tate.
MaJor Cox was /. son of tho late VIII
linn Cox. Ho was born and roised
about three miles from here A. tho
beginning of tho civil war he organ
lzed company, Of which he was con-
tam. This company was Joined to
Orrs Regiment. He was wounded in
the log Mt Gaines Mill, on the 27th day
OF June, 1862, and was sent home. His
wound being serious, ho was mover
able to return to his command. After
tho war ho was engaged in the n,crcan-
THO business for several years.
Mnj. Cox was II faithful and devoted
husband and father, honest in all his
dealings, faithful to every trust and
always had n smile and q word of good
cheer Tor those whom he would meet.
Iio leaves devoted wife and six sons
ana three daughters to mourn tho loss
or Il dear husband and father, nil OF
whom were Mt his bedside when death
CANNED him. They are: Judge w. +.
COX. OF Anderson; j. Thomas Cox, I.
w. Cox, Floyd NJ. Cox, Charlie f. Cox,
Mrs. .P. Clinkscalcs and Mrs. j. Nj.
iioicomDc' OF Bolton, and Edwards r.
Cox and Mrs. Mamie Moorchcad, Of
Darlington.
Tho entire community feel deeply
tho loss OF one of it's noblest and Oldest
citizens, and sympathize with the be-
reaved ones in their sore atlliction.
| Major Cox had been sick for mora
than year and his death has been ex-
| pected any moment for several weeks.
1o was ~ years old. 4 Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16

we pave rightfully insisted upon
Gaoa adopting toward us an attitude
aiterlng politically from that she
ADOPTS toward any other Power, and
in return, as a mater Of rieht wa
must give to Cuba adifferentSthnt is
netter-position economically in her
Telations With US than we give to other
fowers. This is tho course dictated
oy sound policy, by wise and far.
signted view OF our own interest, and
oy the position We have taken during
the past four years. We are veal
tny, and powerful country, dealing
"'sh much weaker one, and the con.
trast IN wealth and strength makes it.
al the more our duty to deal with
cuba, as we have already dealt with
her; In spirit of large generosity.
This Exposition is rendered nossiblo
because OF the period of Industrial
prosperity through which we are mass.
ing. While material we'll. .beinr ;s
never all sufficient to the life of a
nation, yet it is the mercst truism to
say that Its absence means ruin. We
need to build a higher life upon it as n
ioundation; but we can build little in.
deed unless this foundation Of pros
perlfy Is deep and broad. The we'll
peiug winch we are now enjoying can
De secured only through general bust
ness prosperity, and such prosperi .v
is conditioned upon tho energy and
hard work. tho sanity and tho mutual
respect OF all classes ;of capitalists
large and small, Of wage workers Of
every degree. As is inevitable in n
time OF business prosperity, some men
succeed more than others, and it is
unfortunately also inevitable that
when this is the case somo unwise
people are sure to try to appeal to the
envy aud jealousy Of those who sue
ceed least. 1t is good thing when
these appeals are made to remember
that while it is difficult to increase
prosperity by law, il is easy enough
to ruin it, and that there is small
satisfaction to the less prosperous if
they succeed in overthrowipr both
the more prosperous and themselves
In the crash of 6 common disaster.
Every industrial exposition of this
type necessarily calls up the thought
OF the complex social and economic
questions which are involved in our
present industrial system. Our as
founding material prosperity. the
swe = and rush rather than the mere
march OF our progressive material de-
yelopment, have brought grave trou-
bles in their train. We cannot afford
to blink these troubles, any more than
because OF them we can afford to ac-
cent as true the cloomv foroho1;.
of the prophets Of evil. There are
great problems before us. They are
not insoluble, but they eau be solved
only it we approach them in spirit
OF resolute fearlessness, of comm on
sense, and of honest intention to do
far and equal Justice to all mon alike.
We are certain to fall if we. adopt the
policy of the demagogue who raves
against the wealth which is simply the
fermof embodied thrift, foresight and
Intelligence; Who would shut the door
OF opportunity against those whose
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Special Tuesday Rates to the ExoosItio,

Con- mencing Tuesday, April Ist, and
on every Tuesday thereafter during the
month Of April, the Charleston and West.
ern Carolina Railway will sell round trip
tickets from all stations at one half the
regular nrst-class fare ono way. This is
first authorized, and will enable every-
body to take In the Exposition ut q nomi-
nal cost. Tickets sold Mt these low rates
Will be limited to three days from date of
sale. Call on Agents for full lnforma
hon. ss~.ss; w. j. Craig, G. p. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16
Singing Convention.

Editor Intelligcncer: Please nm
nounce through your columns TINT the
Abbeville County Singing Convention
will meet at Midway Baptist Church,
near Lowndesville, on Saturday and
Sunday, the Goth and 9th of April. All
singers are most cordially invited to
come and bring their books.
Respectfully.
April 14th, 1902. -o0'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-16

With her first engagement ring
girl imagines that life for her has
just begun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting Of the stock.
and Milling Company will oe held at
Hotel Arlington, Carson rlty n, ida,
on Friday. May 16, 1902, at ! p. M,
for the election Of directors and any
other business which may law
come before the stockholders.
r. l.. BERCHAM.
Secretary
ing of the directors of the Yellow AS
ter Mining and Milling Co, which was
to be held on May Is, has been post
poned until June 16, 1902
R. L. BURCHAN. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15

Wall paper Of the latest variety IL
nov being shown It the Fox store.
1t IL direct from the factory and gives
the Carson people I chance to keep
up with the times in the home decor
alton line. c-e of the best features
in the nov stock is the greatly feduc-
ed price Of tina. u other years and
another feature is the price OF the
wall, ceiling, and borders are all the
same price. When the price of Dor
der vas double that of the wall and
the ceiling it made papering a lux
ury. All the new designs are exhi-
bited and the prices compete with the
catalogue figures that are offered by
others. The public Is invited to ex-
anime the full line that is shown,
and they will lind that the prices are
in keeping with the times. The Fox
Store certainly has the finest line of
wall paper ever shown in this city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
the REVENUE LAW LYON.


ONE Of object effects
of the law passed by the last Legislature present
county, where its provisions strictly carried
valuations by the State Board of Assessors
were followed without any exception.
The for State and county for the
$500 in the After the passage the
by Legislature and the meeting ofthe
tbl of classification valued for and
agreed upon the Board of Assessors Assessor Lyon
county with the of assessing the proper
ty according action Of tie Board
property classified, Justly in proportion
railroads passing through Lyon county,
Central Pacific the Virginia Tuckee the Carson Colorado
of which had
through Central Pacific decided
possible defeat purposes. The attempt
ess and in far the railroad concerned the
relegaed according
Judgment of each Assessor for his county, fortunately
Lyon county, had Assessor and also of Equalization
who believers the by
consequently their positions
shown very considerable in
property, only of
of property we'll The rate for State and lowered
$265 $500 valuation No injured
county better condition financially than before
unexpected condition of affairs has arisen The raised
equtaby all classes property railroads in Lyon
paid less taxes than the year before.
In other words the fighting provisions
which the only where the law
absolutely carried
lowed the law would have been
reduced on the hundred instead of So
The should that the law amended
to provisions absolutely mandatory
all classes of property this done will make
in the and inure Had all the As
SCISSORS fixed valuations meeting of the Board the
LYON Assessor there would have been litigation
INIn tIlnH
IT<H Philippine bill she Senate Tuesday by practically
unanimous Republicans. 1Ioa Mason and
Lincoln Republicans voted with the Demo
Gratis Senao with Hanna and the
oano which includes QUAY
Of Nevada and Clark of WyomngUtah State Jour
NiIiHUIHu
Al ARTINIOUE the birthplace of the ilstaed Empress
IVA Josephine Napoleon and also the birthplace OF the
elder Dumas one greatest OF modern novelsts
NilNhIrtNN
~ and after ulv 1st railway mail clerks will be
~ novied for Ogden and San Francisco
~ nonse to petition kearns recently Endorsed
To the First Assistant General.
H!IMltIIn
HE Prince of Monaco judicial separation
It seems that the always win IN the
trmonial.
The Grub Stake
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
Notice to Contractors

Board Of Commissioners for care of
INDECENT insane will meet on Monday
June %, 1902 at the Office Of the State
Treasurer. Carson City, Nevada for
the purpose of considering bids
for supplies at. the Hospital
for Mental Diseases. at Reno,
Nevada. Contracts to date from July
l. 1902 to July l, 1903. Proposals to
be marked supplies, and addressed
to undersigned.
Proposals for 800 cords of split
wood, or. 600 cords Of limb wood and
200 cords of split wood with be con
sidered at above date Bids to read
i. o. B. Reno, so much, F. 0. B. Asy
lum switch, SO much. Proposals tc
be marked wood" Address
F. L WtlDES,
Secretary of Board Of Commissioners
for care OF INDECENT Insance.
The sun., 1902-10-23
HARVARD GOLF TEAM Wins.
TAKES THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Princeton Leads In the Morning. but Docs
Not Hold the Advantsge-Fine Work
by the Two Egans--C COnkiin, Reinhart
aud Baker Give Most Aid to the Tigers.

Harvard won the team championship Of
tho 1ntercolle ginte Golf Association yester-
day by 10 points to 6I,. lbe match was
won by grand rally IN the last eighteen
holes. for ON the morning play Princeton led
By hine holes 70 three. The Cambridge boys
not only outplayed. but somewhat outeen-
eraled the Princetonians. The order OF play
OF the Harvard team was changed at the
last moment 40 that Walter Egan would meet
Poole and Chick play Baker. for on the links
about Chicago. where thoy both live. Walter
has usually beaten Poole. The results proved
that capt. Brown was zip TO snun. Harvard's
victory was really due to the Wceterners.
the Egans. for while Brown also scored. the
two would have won on their own scores II
the latter had only tied with Garretson. The
Egans gain most on their long game. the
long holes being usually easy In fours for
them. since the fall OF 1897. when the team
championship was first playe Harvard has
now won -four and Yale three times. icster-
day was the first time that Princeton has been
Ia the final round. Conkln = ~, a record io'
the tournament. was the scoring feature OF
the morning He WAS then . up over Muir
dock. who has had nothing but hard matches
all the week The standing at the end OF the
first eight cen holes was:
The sun., 1902-10-23
TIP GALLANT'S FIRST JUMP.
Noted steepiechaser Went over . Fence
TO Escape His Owner.

BUFFALO. Oct. ??.-.Tip Gallant. the old
black gelding who won two steeplechssc
races at Morris Park this week. ran IN and out
on the at at Fort Erie for several seasons.
Tom Crooks. wh> has the bar privilege az the
Fort Erie track. bought Tip and tried TO make
a good horse OF him. lie tired OF the effort.
and tnis year Tip Gallant was nut up at auc.
ton az the Fort Erie track, The highest bid
turn the old horse out to pasture.
One dag Crooks went into the field to see
;nS v~ he yas 70 he rct,irr to the raoinR game
Jumped over a iour-foot renca and ran away,
Crooks decided that II Tip could jump fences
the son OF Top Gallant TO school with such
success that the first time Tip Gallant Is beaten
every sport in Hamilton and Toronto viii be
pennis-~.
The sun., 1902-10-23
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO OCT q. ?.--Scarlet LILY. John AcGurs.
Homestead and The Lady engaged In a hal rails.
ing nn!Sh In the third race at Worth 20 day ard
mis- 81 Ia the order named, While scarlet Ia
mad half length the hest OF the argument a. L .
wire the other three were Ia such tight o. u Was
In poesi bic for any one to separate them but tie
Judges e. T.. Durnell senior member of the r;rA
OF nurnell & Htrtz owners OF ACChesnev. Lu,i u
Appltby and The Lady and Others engaged In q
rough and tumble night with one OF hls stable
hands IN the paddock during the afternoon. II Is
said the stable hand struck one n! the stable boys
and Durnell resented II. II Is thought likely that
the stewards viii take some action IN the matter
'firSt .cc-Sik furIongs -LeduS, t0' tNickcryi.
TO >. Won: James j torbett. 10 kelly. u To-
second Rest Man. l07 buchanan, TO |, third.
Time, i:ii35,
second RACE Five furong.- Money NUS, III
(Bakerl. jto :? won; Mar McCaferty, ~ tRobhinS'
10 ). Sec l. Golden Rule. is lDonnellyp, 10 /.
third. Time 1901 5.
Third Race-one mile and an eghth-Scarl-t
LILY, l0o OOtsI. 10 10 2 won: lohn McGurk iO2
CPirratu - to S. SEE a: Homestead, 100 (hakerI.
to l. third Time, l:oi.
Fourth Race-SS furongs-Lingu.st. liz (Ra'
tStel, : TO 2, won; Gravtis tcO Baker, 10 sec
ond: sarah Maxim. % 'Hclgelscn,. 10 I. 'hird,
Tine. l.f3 -.
fifh Race--Seyen furlongs-Alfred C. i3i CR.
Williams, IL TO I. won. Worihington. i2i tRob.
bins. 3 TO l. second: Edintoroush. 10. (CayvoodJ
2to I. third. Time 10
Sixth Race--Onc mile and slEteenth-Huzzah.
~ Kelly. 20 In |. Won Scotch PLAID los Baker,
5,o :, second Edith u, ioi Davisson', sto I. third
Time !