davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
FOleY'S Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys and bladder gsghs.
Notice to Teachers.

AT recent meeting OF the State Board
OF Education two resolutions were passed
which are Of special Importance TO all
first provides for two examinations each
year, to be held in May and Septem ber,
and that mo teacher ehall be employed
in the public schools OF this State who
has not registered the certificate In the
Office of the County Superintendent OF
Education and submitted proof thereof
to the board Of trusteea.n
The second forbids the teaching of
Latin In the public schools except by
teachers who hold O special certificate
ehowiug their qualification to teach this
subject. College diplomas do not exempt
teachers from the examination in Latin.
Pursuant to these resolutions an exami-
nation will be held at Anderson on FRI
day, May 22nd. The examination will
begin at 0 q. N. and all applicants ere
urged to be here on time, provided with
the necessary stationery, etc.
r. e. NICHOLSON.
Co. Supt. Ed.
May s, 1893 St
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Told in Figures.

Ninety per cent of the wealth Of ,he
United States is sIheld by 10 per cen.
Of the people.
The weight Of the average baby's
brain at birth is little more than
three.fcurths of pound. &
seventy.nine per cent Of the popu-
lation Of the United States were
born within the State or Territory Of
their present residence.
The cattle king of the Western
plains is passins away forever. A few
years ago there were nearly 100 mil.
lionaire exclusive cattlemen in the
Southwest. Now there are bat thirty.
An official estimate made OF the
forest area Of the United States puts
it at 700, 900. 900 acres.
Had the forests been intelligeutly
managed the amount Of merohantable
timber in them would be ten times as
great.
The science Of forestry is now taught
In more than forty schools.
Yale and Cornell universities and
the special colleg. at Biltmore, N. c.,
have advanced classes aud give dc.
grees in forestry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
q "A. % u? % ~ 81 -
Haassshe Tho Kind You IIavs h!HaJs Bought
''saa'''' q Gssl@z@zszssg

The brain Of child at berth
.Weighs nnder ten ounces, but at the
end Of q year has increased to Two
pounds. Full growth is attained by
men at about twenty years OF age,
and by woman at eighteen years..
sMaude's intended is q piano
dealer, isn't he2'' eyes. and she be.
.lieves him all that his ipsss aments
lase4 Grand, u suppcses 90,
,aad npfight and square
T6mmy II think mamma is an aw-
FOL gossip Ethel-"Oh. Tommy!
how can you say such q thing2''
Tommy Well, she is; everything
do, she Immediately goes and tells
papa. / hate gossip"
The funny, fluffy things that a
woman calls clothes man calls mys-
teries.
Even if a man knew the names
iof all the queer things women wear
sitwould not help him TO understand
why they do. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Pet Parrot Saved His Lite.

Washington. N. j., May s.-At-
5tracted by cries Of murder = help"
t'come quick, = neighbors Of George
B.1Andraws Of this place ran to his
house to find out the cause. They
knew the cries we're made By his par
rot, but they had nsver hearg il scream
90 loud before.
Andrews lay on the floor unson-
iscious; bleeding from: q great, cash in
his neck. He had been repainting
the ceiling and had fallen from step
ladder, striking . stove. A physioian
took biz stitches to closo the wound
and aaid that in only s few minutes
AndreWs would have been dead.
Thiaia not che aFst time the parrot
has looked after the welfare Of its
owner. Some years ago the house
next door caught FIRE. The parrots
screams awakened Andrews ia tiiae
70 aronse his neighbors before much
damage was done. Andrsws, il q vet.
eran Of the oiviliwar, and some time
ago he applied for admission to the
soldiers home. On being informed
that he would be accepted. he wrote
the authorities, asking if he would
be permitted to bring his parrot
Their answer being in the negative
he decided mot to 60.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Cares Eczema, ltohInp siumofs, pImples,
5 GaPhaneles Costs fiashInn to Try.

B. b. B. Botanic Blood Balm) il
now recognized as q certain and sure
cure for eczema, itching akin, humors,:
saoaba. scales, watery biisters, pimples,
saehsEg bones or jointss beils, csrbun-
soles, pricking ps ia in the skin, old |,
eating sores, ulcers, ete. Botanic
Blood Balm taken internally, cures
the worst and most daep.seated cases
sby ensiohiHg, purifying and vitalizing
the blood, thereby giving . healthy
bleed aupply ta the skin Botanic
Blood Balm Is. the only. cure, to stay
cured FOR these awful, annoying skin
stsastbiess Heals every sore and giyes
the sish @iov off hi eaiiI1 to- the skin.
Builds up tho broken do8n body and
makes the blood red and nourishing.
Eepe eciallyl advised for chronic, old
cases that doctors, pstent medicines
and h5s springs fail to orre. Drug
gistS 81 no prove B. b. B. cures.
sample sent free and prepaid by writs
ing Blood Balm Coz Atlanta, Gs.
Deecribe trouble, and free medical ads
vice sent in sealed letter. Sold in
-Auderson by Orr. Gray Drug Co.., Will
hite s. Wilhita and Evans PHARMACY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
my son Us comfortable as his mother
has always dom?

Iiny5 son as comfortable as his mother
has always done? ?n :3,9
Why man should 90 streuonsly op-
pose womAn's right 20 pop the ques-
tion Is hlsz7I TO understand. Ono
would think they would welcome sath-
er than shun III TO have beauty son
her knees before you can surely not
be an unpleasant sight, 70 say nothing
OF the solid satisfaction there would
be in ! having some fair one weeping
because yon were q good thing she
couldn't get. And as q matter. OF
fact. being made love te is not. an
unpleasant experience. Quite tho
contrary.
Anda man would always have the
righe to decline. he could say ssno".
or refer the matter up TO papa, and
whec he saw Q girl beginning to get,
sentimental he could head her of by
telling hor how much like o sister he
regarded her. Aud he would at least
know where he stood and who was
making goo-goo eyes at him and SO he
would be safer. It would be much less;
dangerous to face busipess.like prop
osition than to ward OF the insidious
attacks of those who are trying to
hypnotizs you without you finding it
out.
Theoretically womau's right to pro-
pose, the advantages Of her doing it,
even, are indispatable. Practically
she longs to do it, but she lacks the
courage Of her convictions, for strange
90 ills the sex that de6es laws aud
conditions is q slave to conventions,
and the woman who has fought her
way into the front rank Of the abattle
fife can still be shooed back over
the fence BY q fap Of Mrs. Grundy's
skirts. I'D Dorothy Dix in New Orleans
Picayune. ssf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
The Five stages.

fs7tss /.
"A II she said: ST want man who
is ardent in all Of loves ways and
whose passionate devotion may never
aag. He must-be tall and broad
shouldered, and handsome with dark,
flashing, soulful eyes, and, il aeed
be, go to the end Of the world for my
sake 81 !.
At 20 she said: ''I want manswho
unites the tender sympathy Of a wo-
man with the bravery Of lion.
don't mind his being little dissi.
pated, because that always adds a
charm. He must be, however, accom-
plished to the last degree and capable
of any sacrifice for my sake.
At % she said: Iwant a,man who
unites with an engaging personality q
complete knowledge Of the world, and
if, Of necessity, he happens to have q
past, he must aleo have a future; a
man whom / can look up and with
whom / I.can trust myself at oil times
without the slightest embarrassment y
AZ 30 abe said; ST want man with
money. He can have any other attri-
butte that men can possess, but he
1nnst have money, ana the more he
has the better Z viii like it,"
At 35 she said: ST want man. :
From Life. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

May13, 1908
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Msy..0 1908
Motlce Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executor OF the
Estate OF Mira 4. &. Reed, decd, here
Nav, goth, 1908. apply to the Judge
OF Probate OF Anderson County, s.. o.,
for Final Settlement of eaid Estate,
and discharge from his Office as Execu-
B. F. MAULDIN, Executor.
April %, 1908 A 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Notice of Final Settlements,

THE undersigned, Executor of. the
Estate OF 1no. N. Warren, deo'ed, hereby
9th day Of June, 1908, apply to the Judge
Of prob 20 for Anisrson County, g. O.,
for Final Settlement Of said Estate, and q
discharge from his Office as Executor.
j. @ JACKSON,
Executor.
Msy, o, 1908 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

= - ~ sou' AeVs y
l Of how comfortable she oonld make
him.
There ism I 8 Bit oe use .in saying
that anY womaa with scot can do all
of this without popping the question.
There are men 40 dense that they
have sosbs sluggsd With s fsot bssore
! they syer sae it. and IL they aver
j ges ! 90 the hr;nIs 81 ssss y proposal they
have % be showed ever 81 else they
bnok away.
n women hid the right 10 psoposs
it would be : powerful incentivs ID
dsiaesticits Nov, whore thsy havs
j % cake any old thing shat comsn
ssiongs thsy naturally feel shat any
jigind Of ousokeeping and cooSing Is
lgood enongh, butno honorable wc.
lman would ever think os such 4 thing
as asking . man for his hand aud
heart nnlsss che could make him d
good home: Then, top. after she had
4 Won sho promise Of her shrinkipp
Adolphns ehc soald have % face the
ordeal Of tie intsFviow With hisssther,
when a AdSlphas' stern papa Mcpld de.
mapa: oung roman, ean You mako
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands agains.
the Estate Of Mrs. Francis Burr;s, decd,
are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, TO the undersigned,
within the timo prescribed by .aw, and
those indebted to make payment.
Z, s. G, MAJOR,
Executor.
Naf MAv512 1Q{3 AZ. y {,sf 81, q -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

he biggests joke Of all 10 tho
man sfho sets out to calsigste lis.
wife mind:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03

Herald expressing the hope that small
pox may not invade the state prison,
because in that event the prisoners
might all break out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
GOVERNMENT IRRleATIoN.

A TTORNEY F. S. RICHARDS and
n the water commission are to be
congratulated on the progress they
have made toward a solution Of the
Utah lake reservoir problem as re-
lated TO government aid for the prof.
ect. Naturally, the initial stage only
has been reached; but the most seri-
Gus obstacles belong to that stage and
there is every prospect that the legal
and physical difficulties which at one
time threatened to prove insuperable
viii be overcome.
The final success Of this great irriga-
ton plan viii depend upon the CO.
operation of the canal companies, the
city government and the people Of
Utah county whose rights have been
established by long and expensive Hti-
cation. In his report Of the case Mr..
Richards makes it plain that nothing
viii be done to affect vested rights in
the Utah lake water supply. This is
simple justice and ought to make the
rest Of the negotiations easy.
1t remains to be seen whether the
advantages Of Utah lake as a reservoir
win justify the outlay necessary A
survey under government direction is
to be made at once which win show
whether the project is feasible or not.
Certainly, the people Of the territory
affected viii hope that nothing viii de-
velop to block the rapid cOnsumma-
ton Of the plans under consideration.
There can be no question Of the
great value Of an immense reservoir
for the reclamation Of lands still unoc-
cupied in Utah and Salt Lake valleys.
If the land available, and which could
be reclaimed by a large reservoir, were
valued at the lowest possible figure, it
would still show handsome returns
for the investment This is particularly
true &C the lands west of the river and
close 10 this city. While they have
supposedly been Of little value because
OF aIkali, the experiment Of the agri-
cultural department shows that proper
management will reclaim the worst of
the alkau area and make il available
for practical use within year after
sub-irrigatiOn has been installed.
Altogether, the outlook for govern
ment irrigation in Utah is most hope
full, and no single factor could contrib
ute more to the prosperity of the state
than the Inauguration of the Utah lake
scheme on the basis contemplated by
the water commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
THE QUARANTINE HOSPITAL.

THE CITIZENS OF SUGAR HOUSE
ward have made a very strong case
against the city authorities for their
failure TO remove the quarantine hos
pitaI as directed by the legislature.
The presence Of a central source OF
infection is Of itself a menace to the
community. but when it is situated
on a stream which is used below by
a large. population, the continuance Of
the danger is almost criminal There
has been ample time since the adjourn
meut Of the legislature for the council
to have effected the change contem-
plated by law. Instead of acting
promptly, the council has temporized
and the result, or one Of the results,
is an outbreak which is distressing to a
large number Of people and which may
extend beyond the immediate neighbOr-
hood affected, If stringent measures are
not taken to prevent the spread Of the
disease.
IN this connection. it is only fair
TO add that the epidemic is much worse
than it would have been otherwise If
the first appearance Of a suspicious
eruption had been watched with the
caution It deserved. Vaccination would
have made everybody immune, and a
little more care about assemblies where
the. contagion was spread, would have
been desirable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
THE WAGES OF SIN.

UDIG JIM BRADY. aged IS years,
~ threw himself under a train in a
New York City railroad yard the other
day and was ground to death. Long
life, vigorous health, an abnormauy
bright mind and wonderful opportuni-
ties were given to Brady but he mis-
used his talents, he neglected his Op-
Portunities and his body now lies in a
potter's field, in a grave unmarked by
a headstOne unwatered by tears.
Brady was a criminal from his boy
hood More than half of his life was
spent behind steel bars. During his
latter years he was the inmate of a
pOOrhOuse. And this is the way he
summed up his career only a few days
before he acted upon a sudden conclu-
sion to take his own life;
4 made s.. OOO. 900 as d crook, and am
now depending on charity for food. If
I had TO live over again would rather
take a chance working for 81 day,
with a pick and shovel, than make a
fortune dishonesty. There is nothing
in being a crook. Money that comes
easily goes more easily. In the mean
time health goes with it and there is
nothing TO enjoy"
big JIM didn't know he was
preaching a sermon, but he was And,
after all, who was better fitted than he
to preach a sermon on wickedness? He
had trOdden the primrose path of dali
lance" He knew what it was to ac-
complish great swfndIes; he tasted the
fntOxfcatiOn of being called the greatest
criminal of his day. And in the end he
died penniless and was buried in a pau
per's grave.
Easy come, easy go" That is a mot
to that has landed more men in prison,
sent more to nameIess graves, caused
more poverty and distress and heart
ache than any other It was big
Jim's" motto Brady's entrance into
the world Of crime was brought about
through no fault of his own; that is. at
the outset, for of course he could have
resisted the temptation to continue.
He was accused of stealing from man
by whom he was employed as a clerk
in Troy. Brady was convicted. unjust
", as later developments showed, be-
cause another clerk acknowledged that
he had taken the money Brady was &C
cused Of pilfering. Brady was re-
leased from prison. but the injustice of
his conviction weighed so heavily upon
his mind that he was never again an
honest man.
The story Of his life reads ike series
Of extracts from a penny dreadful"
He robbed banks all over the country
and served sentences in the peniten-
tiaries of a half-dozen different states.
At one time he maintained his family
in aff1uence in a suburb of New York
City and passed as a model citizen
among his neighbors- All the time he
was making bank-robbing excursions at
frequent intervals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03

The Chicago double Of Reed smoot
is evidently not the one to whom the
Reverend Mr.. Leilich made reference
in his Washington affidavit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
MRs. Iu0eE.s egMgRosITY.

M RS. MARY JUDGE, by her gener-
NJ Gus subscription Of $4,000 toward
the Y NJ. C. A building fund, has
practically saved the day for the most
important public enterprise before the
people Of Salt Lake City. While the
committees in charge OF the subscrip-
ton had worked hard, 1t had begun
TO look as though the undertaking
must fail until Mrs. Judges announce
ment came. With her example and
with the substantial progress it as
sures toward the total amount needed.
it seems certain that the So, 200 re-
CURED to secure Mr.. Peabody's condi-
tiOnal gift Of $4,000 can be raised.
Mr.. Peabody's offer to be sure. was
made on the condition that $50 600
should be raised in Salt Lake by June
LIST. The time limit has passed but
The Herald believes that Mr.. Peabody
viii still make good his offer If the Y.
NJ. c. a. board viii continue its work
until the whole sum of $4,000 is as
sured.
In view of the fact that $50. 900 has
already been subscribed. and that only
$4,000 remains to be raised, The Her
aid suggests that the men in charge
Of the building project go ahead with
their work. When the whole $4,000 is
in sight they can go to Mr.. Peabody
Svith every confidence that he will meet
their efforts generously. If a few pub
hc-spirited men win follow the example
Of Mrs. Judge and Mr.. NJ H. Walker,
it will take only a short time to in
sure Salt Lake one Of the finest assOcia-
ton buildings in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03

The preparations for the Press club
Commercial club baseball game. viii be
resumed, It IS understood. as soon as
the weather becomes threatening again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
ECZEMA
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Torture
Many Infants are Born
with Eczema
It's the Only Thing Some Folks
Have Left When They Die
THE ONLY INFALLIBLE
CURE is CUTICURA

It is in the treatment Of this most dis
tressing of torturing and disfguring
skin and scalp humours, with loss OF
hair, that the Cuticura remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Origi-
nal in composition, scientifically COM
pounded, absolutely pure, Interchangeable
in any climate, always ready, and agree
able 10 the most delicate, they present to
those suffering from Eczema the most
successful curative of modern times. We
know that this viii be considered strong
language by those acquainted with the
character and obstinacy of the disease
under consideration, but it is justified
By innumerable successes where all the
remedies and methods in vogue have
failed to cure, and, in many cases, to
relieve, even.
The first step in the treatment of the
chronic forms is to remove the scales and
crusts and soften the skin, by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap. The scalp,
ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will
require frequently thorough soaking in
order~to penetrate the thickened skin
and erusls with which these parts are
often covered. Dry carefully, and ap-
ply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first,
aud where advisable spread it on pieces
of soft cloth and bind in place. Take
the Resoivent, pills or liquid, in medium
doses. Do not use cold water in bath
ing, and avoid Geld, raw winds.
sold throughout the rozld. cztieura Resolvent, Dc
a. lo.m q ShSsos's seated ss.' - Per yls q 80
house sqs Paris.5 lie de Ia Pnix Boston. Cogobes
Ave Potssr Drug 4 Chen. Corp. Sole Pxcpxietozs.
- send for 4" E0v 70 CeEc Eczeras-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03

federate veteran donned the blue during
that struggle and. as occasion offered,
fought as bravely for the Union as
they ever fought against il.
f The Wheeler matter would not be
worthy of attention, indeed, If it were
not for the fact that certain northern
papers, jumping at conclusions, accept
ed the original New Orleans story as a
fact and on It based harsh criticisms
of the south and its veterans. Now that
the canard has been exploded it is to be
hoped that they viii promptly retract
their ih-advised and hasty utteranees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-03
SOcHIEET1I i.

Mrs Jack KeOgh was the hostess yes
terday at a very beautifully appointed
luncheon given at the KnutsfOrd in
compliment to Miss katherine Leon
ard. The guests numbered fourteen,
the table being beautifully arranged
in the red room. The souvenirs for the
guest were small silken flags, and Miss
Leonard was presented with a hand
some large flag as well. All the ap-
pointments were on the same order
Those present to meet Miss Leonard
were Mrs. W. 5. Mccormick, Mrs
Myers, Mrs Thomas Kearns. Mrs,
James w. Nell, Mrs. w. NJ. OBrien,
Mrs Hervin, Miss RoOkHdge, Mrs.
Arthur Bird, Miss Mccormick, the
Misses Kinney, Miss Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas gave a
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. C.. q. Farrii
of Butte, Mont Those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horroeks of New
York Miss Beatrice Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs H Y. ErOn. The evening
was spent in cards and music The
tables were beautifully decorated in
pink and white
The faculty and alumni of the Cole
giate Institute gave a very beautiful
reception to their friends at the coll
lege building last evening. A great
number of friends called during the
evening, and an informal programme
was enjoyed.
Mrs. George Matthews is in the city
for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledyard NJ Bailey. Mrs. Matthews has
many friends here who viii be glad
to see her once more.
The senior class of Rowland Hall has
issued invitations for an evening with
lyrics 10 be given this evening at the
Congregational church by Mrs. Igle-
heart and Mrs. Plummer.
Miss Grace Dele Davis entertained
at a dinner Monday evening in honor
of Dean Henry Lawrence SOuthwick.
Miss Davis was formerly a student in
the deans college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ROoklidge and Miss
Blanche Kimbau left yesterday after
noon for a weeks visit in Denver.
The regimental band at Fort Douglas
VIII give dance at the post hall to-
night.
DR.. A. c. Wherry VIII leave toner
row for Lawrence, Kan, where he
viii be married to Miss Daisy Smith
June 20.
Mr.. c. P. Overfeld. Mr. John Van
Brunt and Mr.. Gordon Hutcfins left
yesterday for the east. Mr.. Van Brunt
leaves Salt Lake permanently but the
others go only for brief trips to Denver
and st. Louis.
Major and Mrs Smith of Fort Doug
las viii entertain at cards Friday even
ing.
Mrs J. NJ. Bidwell gives a reception
this afternoon from till o'clock
Mrs. Pardee left yesterday afternoon
for a visit of some months at her home
in Massachusetts,
Miss Griffin Of Denver is in the city
for some time, the guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Richards, on Eighth East street
Mr.. and Mrs Miller are at home in
their new apartments in the Miller
flats.
Mrs. Rowlands and Miss Creary will
be the hOstesses at the next hop at the
post and they viii be assisted by Lieu
tenants Hardtman and Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Barth, who has spent
the past few weeks in Kansas visiting
her parents, is expected home to the
post next week.