davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
Bolton News.

The body Of dead negro, supposed
to be John Robinson, of Columbia,
WAS found on or near the track OF the
southern hallway, near tie depot. last
Thursday morning. The SuppOsitiOn
Is that the negro WAS attempting to
board the passenger train leaving here
ut >. ID p. III. for Columbia ana made Il
nisstep, falling near he track and was
crushed by the steps Oi the train and
by his fall. \ COlOncIs inquest rem
dcred a verdict III accordance with the
above facts, for which accident the
railroad was not responsible.
The Sunday school OF the Baptist
Church Is preparing Il program for
Missionary Day, which they Will OBJ :
serve on Tho ith Sunday in This month
W l. Gccr, the representative Of
The Stai". who has been sick for some
time, j. about well again and has gone
10 Columbia 10 resume his work.
Dolilc .hylOr. superintendent Of the
ncw oil mill, received Il painful hurt
ON last Thursday morning. He WAS
working around Il ncW press when one
OF the hcavJ doors fell upon his toes,
crushing them badly.
Walter Kelly, ~iln was formerly
book keeper for Gccr Bros. bat vino
has recently been making lis home in
Georgia, has been spending Il few days
IN town IL" is to take n position with
the PclHrr Mfg. Co.
The firm Of ID. y. Grcr x CO., who
have recently purchased the store
rooms which they have occupied for Il
number OF years, are making some i'm :
prOvrmcnts on the buildings.
Mrs. Walter Cox and children, who
have been on Il visit to Chester, have
returned home.
We regret to report the death Of Mr.
William Sullivan, whose home is in
the country about two miles from Bel
ton. He and several members of his
family have been very sick for some
time. Ills remains were carried to his
old homo in Greenville County Sunday
afternoon for interment. Rev. Mr..
Tate, OF BeltOn, conducted the funeral
services.
The WOman's Missionary Society, of
Bclton. are to have n meeting at tho
Baptist Church next Friday afternoon.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and all the ladies of this com
munity and of neighbOring societies
are invited to be present.
Sept 2l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

AZ acres in Varenncs township, near
Flat Rock, cleared and improved.
acres in Earenncs township, near
city limits, good dwelling.
"A acres in Rock Mills township, on
Richland Greek, good dwelling.
Half acre City Lot, front on Main
Street, no improvements.
acre, with new dwelling, in city
limits.
II! acres, near city limits, cleared,
no improvements.
200 acres in Fork township, on Tug.
aloo River, two dwellings,.
100 acres in William ston township,
improved, on Beaverdam creek.
400 ceres in Oaklawn township, in
Greenville Co., half in cultivation,
5 tenant dwellings, SO acres of this
is in bottom land.
700 acres in Hopewell township, on
Six and Twenty Creek, 300 acres in
cultivation, 2 good residences, 6 ten
ant dwellings, 40 acres in bottom land.
1872 acres in Rock Mills township,
on Seneca River, dwellings.
81 acres in Garvin township, on
Three and Twenty Creek, good dwell
ing. barn. &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
L0wndesyiIle News.
Gordon Speer spent last night il

Gordon Speer spent last night in
Anderson.
Misses Annie Bell and Lila Fennel
left last night for Asheville, where
they will enter school.
The High School opened last Mon
day with good attendance. Prof.
Harper is assisted by Prof Harris, of
Greenville.
II. r. Brooks, of Warrenton, is visit
ing X. j. HutchsOn.
Miss Helen Barber opened herschool
Mt Monterey last Monday
Mrs. Bette Richardson, of Hartwell,
Is visiting tho family of II. Baker.
Mrs. j. B. Franks and son left last
week for their home] in Philadelphia,
after visit to the formers parents.
Rev. fass, of Greenville, preached in
the baptist Church yesterday in the
absence of DR.. Brown.
Mark Speer is in Abbeville today.
George Wilson and I. II. Sherard
visited the family of DIR. j. ID. Wilson
last week.
Joseph Shernrd, Of Motfnttsville, is
Miss Kate Hutchison is in Anderson
the guest of j. H. Hutchsons family.
Mrs. Il. l.. Smith went to Anderson
this morning on business.
Roscoe Horton left few days ago to
resume his studies in Furman Uniyer-
sity.
Sept. 81. Vedci.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
I ocal News.
.tmOng tie Cotton iIilIs.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Anderson Cotton Mills.
The BrogOn Mills and the ToXaway
Mills were all held on Tuesday of last
week.
AT the meeting of the stockholders of
the Anderson Cotton Mills, Il dividend
of II per cent. on the capital stock was
declared. The usual srmi-annual div
il,nu of per cent. Will he paid on the
list OF December The report OF the
President showed that everything per
tanin.. 10 the mill WAS in excellent
condition. Il. T.. Lyon was elected Il
mcmhrr oi tile board Of directors to
succeed George W. Fant, deceased.
After the meeting adjourned, the ii
rcctor> met and reelected officers l>
follows: ). 4. Brock, President and
lent and Assistant Treasures; { j.
Brock. secretary.
The stockholders Of the Bru@On Mills
held their first annual meeting on
Tuesday. y resolution WAS adopted
authorizing IN increase ~ the capital
stock from SJ00,OD0 10 ~l,"po,OUO. 1t
was decided to issue :Slpo,oOO addition
capital 5000 900 When the stoclihold
ers decide to double the capacity of
the mill this will hc done by issuing
the remaining SiOO00O in stock. The
board of directors consists Of the fol
lowing members: e.. 5. Sullivan, j l..
Barton, G. w. Evans. X. $. Llgon, +.
g. Brown. j. a. Brock and X. l.. Lig
on, of Anderson; Andrew ID, Jones. of
Baltimore; q. n. Within, Of Whitins
vile, Mass. The officers of tho board
are: j. a. Brock, President; x. l..
Ligon, Nice-Prcsidcnt and Treasurer;
&. j. Brock. Secretary.
At the meeting of the stockholders
Of the ToAaway Mills, the report of
me President was read, showing that
the mill has been built and equipped
with modern machinery, and that it
would probably be in operation before
the end of another month. +. =. Smell
ing, Of Boston, and w. Il. Osborne, Of
this city, were added to the board of
directors. The officers of the board
are: d. p. McBraycr. President and
Treasurer; G.. NJ. Mcclure, Secretary.
Many people, perhaps, are not aware
of the extent OF the cotton mil! build
ing now in progress about Anderson.
The several mills at present going up
have an aggregate capital of nearly
$1,000 200. When the new ones are
solnp, red and put in operation along
gith ne old ones, Anderson will be-
-n-a' manufacturing center equal to
-.. -. the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
Laying of Corner Stone of New Episcopal
Church.

An Interesting event was the laying
nj the corner stone of the new Grace
Episcopal Church on last Thursday
afternoon. Hon. j. X. Bellinger, dupu-
ty grand master of the MusOns in this
State, came up for the occasion and the
corner stone was laid with Masonic
ceremonies Music was furnished by
u choir selected from the best singers
n Anderson.
Tno rltualistic ceremonies of the
Masonic order were first carried ont
and then Mr.. Bcllinger delivered IL fine
address. He is an ablo and fOrcefnl
speaker and his remarks were much
enjoyed by all who heard him He
spoke interestingly of tho origin and
custom of laying corner stones and
discussed fully the Masonic creed.
Dr. w. II. Nardin, Sr., was then call
oil upon, and delivered the principal
remarks were confined mainly to mat
tors of local history pertainingt0 to Grace
Church IN 1S4l Mrs. Dnniel Brown,
Mrs. Elize-Webb and Misses T.. NJ
and Nj. NJ. Waller constituted the orig
inal membership of the Church. From
this beginning the organization grew
slowly until house OF worship was
established about 1860. During the
latter part of the war large number
Anderson, many of whom were Epis-
copalians. Even in those dark days
the Church received new elements of
strength. DR.. Nardin spoke feelingly
of his recOliectiOns of the old Church
OF which his mother was u cOnsecratcd
member.
The Episcopalians will have splen-
did house of worship in the new
Church. 1t will be an attractive build
ing costing from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

$50 acres in Savannah township,
well timbered, no improvements.
400 acres in Center township, Oco.
nee County, 100 cleared, balance we'll
timbered, well watered, good mill site
with ample water power.
65 acres in Pickens County.
ia acres in Hopewell township.
l3O acres n Broadway township.
improved.
230 acres in Fork township, On Sen.
eca River, good dwellings,, &c.
30 acres in Varennes township, near
city limits.
94 acres in Centerville township.
80 acres in Oconee Co., improved.
&c acres in Oconee, near Walhaiia.
500 acres in Anderson County, on
Savannah River.
SO acres in Lowndesville township.
Abbeville County.
81 acres in Corner township.
Is acres in Oconee County.
Is acres in Pickens County.
700 acres in Fork township.
56 acres in Macon Co., N. c., 29
miles above Walhalla, On road to
Highlands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

@Buy YOUR Blacksmith Tools from
Brock Hardware 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
Letter to J. NJ. Payne,
anderson, S. G.

Dear Sir: Mr.. Frank Robinson, Titus.
vile, Pa, bought Devoe with good
deal of feeling against the whole tribe Of
mixed paints. Our agents there, Messrs.
.kernochan 81 Co., got him to do 1t. lie
nays:
= had one-third Of the paint left over; I
know Of several other Jobs, year old or
more, painted with Devoe. that are wear
Gag well.
What pity we have to all 20 through
the same school, to sfnd out what paint
:Asn't there any easier wsy to learn?
f. w bEvoE & GO.
p. e.-W. L. BRBsEY sells our paint,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23
Brushy Greek News.
Vedei.

There has been a good suggestion of
frost in the air these mornings.
The cotton crop in this section is
very short. 1t will not MAKE much
more than q half crop.
Mr.. and AIRS. j. X. Hicks spent Sun
dag at the home of w. e. Bridges.
r. l.. Hicks and David Hood we're
tho guests of Misses Maude and Lnla
Ellison Sunday afternoon.
O.P. Smith and W. II. Cely visited
in the Beaverdahi and Big Creek sea-
tions Sunday.
at Piedmont Sunday.
There was singing at j. F. Rodg.
ers' Sunday. afternoon. which was
largely attended and highly enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Sarah Singleton, Of Oconee
County. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Cely. -;3j
VIM. Edwards and wife, of Oconee
are visiting friends and relatives ii
this section.
Sept. 81. T. F.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-23

Fall is the season to. improve your
Grape Vines and Fruit Trees by adding
.8ure Bone Meal to their roots. Use
'sFhnt Broe. Bone Meal" made of pull
.ssr,7ed ss4 G a dry oonss: Price 2c: per ID: or
iced analysis.
A big lot o. Georgia Pa.chet Plow
Etocks r, 500. See Brock Hardware Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
LABOR.

The New York Employers associa-
ton secured evidence of extortion
against four more walking delegates
and will lay it before Mr.. Jerome.
The housekeepers and housewives
union of South Chicago was organized
to limit their days work to ten hours
and compel husbands to build fires
and get their own meals when late.
The Chicago restaurant and hotel
strike closed An arbitration agree
ment was reached after a conference
in which Samuel Gompers took part
The proprietors' association was
finally recognized by the employees.
The construction of the Chicago
postofice and First National bank
buildings was tied up by a strike OF
700 employees over a dispute as to
jurisdiction The carpenters and
laborers both demand the right to
erect the false work.
General Manager F. e. Ward of the
Great Northern railroad has sent to
the committee of trainmen represent
ing that system a communication re
tusing to treat with the national or
ders of conductors and trainmen anC
refusing to grant any of the demands
relative to increased pay for men serv
ing on double-header trains or tc
abolish double. heading.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
OBITUARY..

Simplicity marked the funeral ser.
vices for General Alexander Me.
Dowell McCook at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. CraigheaJ
at Dayton, o.
Henry X. Stevens of Joliet died
aged 80. He had been a resident of
joliet since 1886. He was widely
known as the owner of some of the
finest horses in the state twenty wears
ago.
At Cleveland, Rev. James p
Maloney pastor of st. Malachi's
catholic church, and the oldest priest
IN the city, died of pneumonia com.
olned with general breakdown He
was "a years old.
AT Seattle, John F. Dore. one of the
Dest-known criminal lawyers in the
northwest. died of heart disease
lears ago Dore left his Massachusetts
nome, where he had some trouble. AMI
came west, assuming the name nj
John Fairfield. Subsequently he re-
turned east, cleared up the trouble
and returned to Seattle under his
rightful name.
MAJ. Gen, Frank Wheaton, U. S. A.
retired, OF Washington, D. c.. died
aged 70. A widow and two daughters
survive him. Gen. Wheaton had ar
military career, and in the civil wa,
participated in many battles. notably
those in the various Virginia. Mary
land, pennsylvania, and Washington
campaigns. He was brevetted severa
times for efficient and meritorious
services. At various times he was
engaged IN operations against the
INDIANS, in boundary line surve,
work, and in preventing raids from
Mexico into the United States. He
was promoted to the rank of maio,
general April 2, 1897, and retired 8
month later.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25

Rev. Dennis ]. Dougherty of Phila-
delphia, bishop of Neuva. Segetria
me former vas formerly secretary of
the apostolic delegation at Washing
ton.
Inc russian war minister. General
kuropatkin, is Icing extensively feted
at TOXIC. A noticeable fact. however
is that simultaneously with the
festivities Baron Yamamoto rho
Japanese minister of marine, is in
specting all the naval ports and test.
ing their efficiency in case of war
: At Montreal, Pierre Suay. a carter
took his wife and family of threa
children and neighbours child to
Bout Isle for an outing. While ROWING
in a fat-bottom boat the craft was
capsized. Suay, his wife and two
children were drowned. One of his
children and the neighbours child were
saved.
I The Turkish censorship has oh
Jected to an American Billie pubIisb.
Ing firm printing the name Macedonia
IN the Epistle of Thessaloniaps
NPNA - 'CioCS 10 b, and chant ar
4, verses 9 to 10. The censor insists
that the words 1.-THE Valayets Of
Saioniki and Monastir" be substituted
for Macedonia.
The Belgian steamer Rubens hound
from Sunderland, England, for Pillau
east Prussia, capsized and senk
Inc captain, mate and six men were
drowned Seven other members of
the crew drifted in a small boat for
twenty-five hours, during which time
three OF them died from exposure
Inc others were picked up and taken
to Christiansand.
M. Santos-Dumont at Paris is irwin
sixty horse power motor airsbin
| No. T." intended for the ST. Iouis
exposition. He expects to make his
nrst ascent in fortnight and saws he
VIII go TO ST. Louis unless the prize
OF 100000 is reduced, in which case
ne VIII not attend because of the
heavy expense. He expects mo =,
TO be capable of making fifty miles
an hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
FOREIGN.

A balloon with four French aera-
nauts was carried out to sea. Their
fate is not known.
Fully 1900 Bulgarian refugees have
arrived in the Burgas district from
Pirogu, Kull, Kovatchas and neighbour
ing villages.
Capt, Ammundsen's magnetic north
pole expendition sailed from CHRIS
tiania, Norway. 1t will go to Boring
strait and seek to cross the pole.
The Chinese dowager empress re-
| ceived Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans,
commander-in-chief of the United
States Asiatic fleet. and his staff.
Lord Rosbery in the course of a
speech declared more emrhatically
than ever his recent utterances
/ against Chamberlain's tariff proposals
dispatch from Warsaw announced
that large apartment-house there
collapsed suddenly and that the bodies
of nineteen persons were taken out
of the ruins.
The Prussian state railway between
Hamburg, Hanover and Berlin will
shortly conduct an interesting com
petition between steam and electrical
ly hauled trains.
Nj. Kroushevan, the notoriou.
kisheneff Jew batter and editor, VIII,
is blamed for the massacres, wa
stabbed by former Jewish student
who was arrested with 200 rioters.
Word is sent from Constantinopl,
that there is absolutely no truth il
the report circulated by the Tageblat
of Berlin of a revolt of the Albanian
troops garrisoning the sultans palace
d. Lapponi was suddenly summonet
to examine the pope's legs, which
were swollen somewhat. No i'm
mediate danger is apprehended, bu
the days of the pope evidently ar
, numbered.
The Chinese-American commercial
J treaty has been settled with the ey
{ ception of the question of reopeninI
+ two Manchurian ports. The treat
{ allows surfaces of IL per cent. o.
= import duties and y per cent. on eS
( port duties.
Mgr. Rocker has been consecrate
, bishop of Jaro, Philippine islands. an
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
How the Former May Broaden the
Life of the Latter.

Henry Thurston Peck in Detroit
Free Press.-There are two things
that can be done by a father for his
daughter, and that, if they were al
ways done. would, in the course of a.
single generation, make our woman
KIND approach level which they have
never yet reached. The first is to
gain the confidence of his daughter in
her earlier years, and the second is
TO keep it unimpaired and to per-
petuate it. If he be his daughters
friend and chosen companion. sharing
all her little condolences and impart-
ing to her much of what he knows.
with the intuition of a woman AMI
the breadth and sanity of a man. the
girl will grow up with a mind unlike
the minds of many women in whom
1emininity verges upon faulty
From close association with a father
the young girl quite unconscoiusly
acquires something of the largeness OF
the mans nature and loses something
of the petiness and narrowness of the
woman's. His tolerant, genial spirit
Will moderate her tense emorionalism
His sense of humor will rid her OF
,sentientalism and Undue her with a
sense of true proportion. His fun, his
good-fellowship, his affection and his
knowledge of life will help to send her
forth into the world strengthened and
developed as no purely feminine in
fuence could strengthen and ievelor
her. The love of a father for his
daughter is, think, the very purest
love that earth can know-ths
nearest TO what we all imagine the
divine to be. The love of a father fol
his son is intense and overmastering
yet there is a touch of persona
pride. of almost conscious egotism, i,
1t which renders it not wholly settles!
and serene. But the love of a fathe
for the girl child who has been borl
to him is more than any other low
on earth in its purity, its unalterabl,
constancy. its power of self-sacrifice
its profound delight and its infinit,
tenderness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25

railroad have given final notice to the
officials concerning the acceptance of
the proposed new schedule containing
the Is per cent. increase to pay to
freight ami IL per cent. to passenger
men. A reply is expected i'm
mediately.
Official announcement was received
of the elevation of Father Charles j.
O'Keily, editor of the Catholic Senti-
mel at Portland, Oregon, to be bishop
Of the new see of Baker City, Oregon.
The new diocese is one of the poorest
inin churches and institutions in the
, The United States. 1t has but seven
teen priests.
james T. Metcalf, superintendent of
. the postoffice money order department
Is removed for securing printing
contract for firm employing his son.
/. A. W. Machen, the former free deliv-
cry superintendent is accused of
forging a 1869 check to obtain the
salary of a employee whose appoint
ment he secured.
Thirty-seven injunction suits against
st. Louis ticket brokers were filed in
the circuit court in that city by five
trunk lines entering st. Louis. The
object of the railroads is to prevent
the sale of nontransferable tickets and
the companies have in mind especial
ly the excursion tickets that were sold
to visitors to the sangerfest.
J AS many persons were standing on
the tracks of the Tacoma & Eastern
at Kapowsin, runaway train loaded
with logs crashed into them, instantly
killing A. B. Voorhees, of Tacoma,
formerly Of Detroit, Mich, and fatally
injuring John Bullen. Mrs. C. r.
Former was so seriously injured that
she died within half an hour
Representatives of the agricultural
implement handle factories in Toledo,
Columbus, Piqua, Wapakoneta and
Hicksville, o.; Fort Wayne, Frank
fort and Indianapolis, Ind, and all of
General Withington's group of fac
tories in Michigan met in Fort Wayne
to fix prices for next season. 1t is
said each of the factories was oversold
the past season.
Armed with shotguns and rifles, the
farmers and summer residents of
Mount Kisco and Newcastle, N. Y, are
looking for the incendiary who has set
fire to more than dozen houses and
barns and poisoned almost every dog
in two townships since the first of the
year. The town board has offered a
reward of $1,000 for his capture and
conviction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
lELLUkAMS In BRIEF.
SERVIA.

The newly elected King Peter oil
Servia is likely to rule in name only
with military leaders as the real die
tators. The king is without personal
supporters. The country is now I'M
der army rule but no disorder is re-
ported.
King Peter of Servia is formally
recognized by Russia. Italy, and Aus
tria, but the message from the latter's
sovereign practically commands
punishment of the conspirators who
killed King Alexander. An outbreak
is certain IL 1t is obeyed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
CHICAGO BOMB INJURIES
A SCORE OF PEOPLE

Chicago, June 20.-Twenty persons
were injured, seven of them seriously
and the front of building destroyed
by the explosion of tomb which John
Laxner, city employee found. He
carried the bomb to a saloon and told
John McNally to give fireworks dis
play. McNally drilled hole in a
bomb, inserted match and the fire.
works arrived at once. McNally was
SO badly injured he may die.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
NEGRO MAY BE
AUTHOR OF THREE MURDERS

East Alton, H.. June 20.-Mrs. Sam
Bailey, who with her son and daugh-
ter were found yesterday beside the
Big Four tracks unconscious and with
gaping wounds in their heads, died in
the hospital last night. The girl is
likely to die. A negro suspect has
been arrested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
TRUST RETAILERS,
Standard Oil Company Gets Even With
South Dakota by RAISING Prices-

Sioux City, Iowa, June 2O.-The
Standard Oil company has raised the
price of oil in South Dakota 1 cent
gallon in order to counteract the effect
of the law passed recently by the
South Dakota legislature requiring a
test for kerosene.
1t is estimated that this will greatly
increase the profits of the company
over and above the value of the quanti-
ty OF oil which may be rejected under
the test.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
Loses Gems at A Polo Match.

New York, June 20-While on the
polo field at Meadowbrook Mrs. Reg
inald Brooks lost string of pearls
valued at $1,000 from her pocket, and,
search being made, John Wood, an en-
ploye, found them in a corner of the
field.