davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
rec. tentlon OF capturing there bandits--et
we'd least ( supposed that such was tn VI In

and face. but u had no ditt,culty III rec
sogntIlns him. for had closely obyeryel
him while the gentleman was talking to
me. e la38St 43f AZ "a
FIIe desired. he said. to hold a. cqnyersa-
stlon with me, declaring that al though II
had been The cause 5of his raln} he bore
me no Ill-wlll. What has halipened TO.
your i asked. Instead Of replyBN 81 brief;
III, he went into a. lolg narratf 'sof his
life. He had been very poor, x " when
nc was a young man he fell 5tra Mad
companions, who, IN the dayl sSare
srphbsra and an nigh u burg arsI Vat
she saw an opportu nifty "a secH lcsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

s n X s,s sls NJ IL
|. YNsfAsNrA YYV HYNY.NM3g y
NNnUkVlUsINNy1NsUyss6
nNvIhNrH1IsNIIv ~ n
Saa II
N VA
!, =
al
tackle ready 70 be Gin. Their lines how
ever had hard Y A been thrown nt1 ING
river, before Hops cork indicated t nav
~ had ~ blte.S He began TO- pil1 he Slin1S
In with sail his might and fnAlfi. . but wa19
InAbts TO land his fish. el ddenly he lost
his balance and fell ttite the river 6kirss
his brother med Atel ran TO- his fessS
cue, but arrived on II Ia time e see mMss
gobbIed UP W u bis ~ H. Being partly
In tho rlvef himSslf II ~ Was ut able 70 st
bAds on ths bank Suft ~ the same fSh1 I'D
bitten on ~ sf ~ ~. VII
~ on Of Skip'S is1a SsyAs the very zAghs
that had hssn kneched IN the Sdeep hois5
Al Rnok fridge "A fun 81 rings After nine
months In this hole 10 Found his way into
the Hong Kong Rtverl in China. During
this time had 0rewn % be Quite largal
and was IN fact 1t that time N ~ bout
nine feet long. 1Url many months he Ehakt,
Wa very hunnry, b N en re- saw Hops
bait on his hook ~ III a. not only deter
mined 10 get II, bi q 70 pull Hop In and
al him too W hichs ~ i told you, he DID.
M AZ the lI,Isht drew near Hop and ekipssg
failure % return hons, begun TO create
much unsasinssS on The part "A OF theirs
parsnts. About n o'clock, no Hop 49,
ii s klp came. 10 this servants were called
tossthsr and informed $of the boys dis
appearance, a ana q Z search directed foFl
them No efforts 4 70 ana XII them g werG5
spared. 6kfp III no had Ii lsg bitten OF, II
VA discovered the next day on the river
bank, and wf,sn found was gunconscniou
Beinr revived no told 81 Hop being COB.
SbiAd up BY VI mons tro,s Esh and Sof $h n
losing his 1sg. He oxpre.ssd groat #sor-ss
row for his dlsobs disncs Ia sotng fishing
whsn M mother had forbidden him. n
"A Tho disappsarancs Of Hop and the lost,
81 I skips a q a W. TOO grsat for Mrs.
ICshan1s 1ystSrn. ana she was thrown Sinss
10 NERVOUS rrootratton. From the results
~ hSr ilinea ahe lost f,sr mind entirely. IN
1g3 MI. Chang, poor fellow secured the.
services u al the sreat physlcians I'M
his country Is sres tors his VI fsfs But their
trea tman4 1 vvna AZ ~ thoiit { Ell ect, "a fer
- "a WHAT az. 81, N lsrs toj e ks hsr..
re decided Is briIiK her Is America. u pom
tthair@ arrival 4, RI ,ls country, he immesi
5diaaal : I Want 3to " ashin gton e to consult
win M. WI tho chin d 8 Nj mister IN re-
sssard to 8ths bsst place for che rsstora..-,
In ~ MI. a Chan1 M. WI was on his
s .Hev ~ = ocishrid " Aim sprin 70 81 to-
srenA his vacation. an acct len q to the ems.
n. ~. ii A. on thu ad fist / as tho
~ n ), ~. ipullin9 into 4 virginia X own
s.ii.a =. tnns s rs n pai II A re On cine
nscsss,tsts6 81 wait ~ { some hours. Du-.s
81, s ~ tirns. II the Minister took q stroll
rn,,,,d ~ a ucA. In King around. his
sttsi,tion % y ~ al racted BY a very large
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
YOTjNd dIPLS WHO SHOOT WE'LL.

Misses GLADYS Mand and Miriam Burfod Coleman little daug
MI and Mrs r. r. Coleman o New Kent county who the
tender ages years handle and shoot rife with re-
markable ease and accuracy. 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
/. ssKeep your Top Cool. y

% = II o. =. i. .
It is reported Of Artemas Ward
that he once offered his flask Of
whisky to the driver Of the stage on
which he was riding through noun
famous section. The stage driver re.
fused the flask in most decided tones.
He said:
81 don't drink; I won't drink; I
don't like 20 see anybody else drink.
I am of the opinion OF those noun
tains-keep your top cool! They We
got snow, and I've got brains; that's
all the difference"
There is deal Of wisdom in his re-
mark-"Keep your top COOL" With
out sound brain man is not Of much
use in the world. Alcohol, whether
in beer, cider, wine, brandy OF whisky,
is foe of the brain; and when it gets
there infames Il, and renders IL unfit
for use. Be like the veteran stage
driver, and resolve to ''keep your top
cool.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
Feeding Charcoal e. ne.=s

The following iuquiry.has been re.
ceived from 81. P. Briden OF Bremen
County, Iowa:
Would like to ask about feeding
coal to hogs. Is it Of benefit? Is it
not Injurious to little pigs, from 4 to
8 weeks old?"
Mr.. Theo. Lewis, e man who has
been eminently successful in raising
hogs gives the following advice:
Take six bushels Of this cob char
coal, or three bushels Of common char
coal; eight pounds Of selt, Two quarts
OF air.slaoked lime; one bushel of
wood ashes. Break the charcoal we'll
down, with shovel or other imple-
mens, and thoroughly mix. Then
take one and quarter pounds Of cop
peras and dissolve in hot water, and
with an ordinary watering pot sprinkle
over the whole mass and then again
mig thoroughly. Put this mixture
into the sclf-feeding boxes, and place
them where hogs Of all ages can eat
OF their contents with pleasure.
Judging by the success that Mr..
Lewis has had in the hog business we
would infer that the above mixture is
in no way injurious to hogs Of any
age. The manner of reducing corn
cobs to charcoal as practioed by Mr..
Lewis, is to dig hole in the ground
Eve feet deep, one foot in diameter at
the bottom and five feet at tho top,
for the charcoal pit. Take the corn
cobs. which have been saved in a dry
place, and, starting fire in the bot
tom of this pit, keep adding oobs SO
that the flame is gradually drawn to
tho top of the pit, which will be thus
filled with cobs. Then tako q sheet
iron cover, similar to a pot lid in
form, and over FIVE feet in diameter,
so as to amply cover the hole and
close up the burning mass, sealing the
edges Of this lid in turn with earth.
at the end Of twelve hours you may
uncover, and take out fine sample of
corn.cob ooal.-Homestead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
BE Not Deceived.

IL Z. +. . . ( .
i so, II take il to aid digestion. I
suffer so from dyspepsia was the
reply Of an army officer when caution
ed against the use Of alcoholic drink.
What follyl Why, men put dead flesh
into alcohol Go prevent it from corSup-
tion. To take drink toallay fever or
reduce on Inflammation is like putting
oil on fire. Injuries and gunshot
wounds fare fer worse In q drinking
mar than in Is sober one. .'Bnt for
the alcohol in him. says the doctor;
Cor the bad blood caused by the beer,
there might be hope
a man $ motive in taking the dsink
may be good, but liquors never stop
to ask yon what yon want Of them;
they GO in and do theirawork Of death.
But iti is said thatliquor is needful
fnd useful in fatigue duty. It is2
Why does the soldier need it2 Is it
to give him warmth? This it never
does. Alcohol produces . sudden ex-
citsment and glow, but it abstracts
heat, aud the man is colder. after it
than ne was before il. . Does he need
it for nourishment when exhausted2 2
This IL doas not give. The idea that
aisohol is consumed il the system,
and is properly food, is exploded, It
| Iislneyer digasted, more than stroke
OF lightning. Il remains in the sya-
tenn, disturbing every part until it
lis expelled through the lungs and
Liver.
It goes 20 the brain and produoaa
fbrain fever and madness, aud tie nan
twho drinks it on fatigue duty is out
she more fstigued and the more dis
lquniiaed for his arduous dutiss.- Ma
ttional Advocate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17

- The Government is m akiug a sys-
tematic effort to rid the formers of the
West and Southwest Of the prairie
dog pest. There is great colony Of
the little animals in Texas. covering a
territory l2b miles one way by $50
miles the other. It is estimated that
there are 4oo,0oo,ooO prairie dogs in
this colony, and that they consume
enough grass every year to support
10000 head of cattle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
Notice to Teachers.

THE County Normal will open at An.
derson on Monday, June 22nd, and re.
main In session four weeks. This school
is held for the benefit of teachers and
those expecting to become teachers and
is absolutely free.
We want to make this tho largest and
best Normal ever held here. Will you
help us by coming and influencing others
to come?
The course of study is not completed
but will be announced later.
X. e. NICHOLSON,
June 8, 1908. County Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
Sometimes Happens.

The weary city .nan wandered back
70 his boyhood home after almost q
half century Of happiness. He took
great delight in talking over the old
days With the people.
"What ever became Of Percy
Pierce?" he asked Of the griszled old
village blacksmith.
e'The little red-headed feller that
was always playin' hooky?"
Yes"
"Gone T. congress-
"And how did JACK Turner do?''
Little Jack that wus allus fshin
when he should becn studyin'
Eyes
"One Of our jedges of the supreme
court"
"Of course you remember Tim
Hooly, the freckled boy who was al.
ways pulling the wings off of flies and
shooting birdr. What's become Of
him?'
'"Tim's president Of the state So
oiety fur preventin' cruelty t ami
male"
Remember Welt Webster, the
boy who could recite 'Spartacus to
the Gladiators' and 'the Seminole's
Defiance with such dramatic effect
that your hair fairly stood on end2"
"Feller that allus took The prize for
oratin'?"
eyes"
"He's breakin' on passenger train
between Stub Junction and Cohas-
set.'
''1 suppose Tommy Timson is one
Of the big men OF the state now?''
"You mean the little feller that
waz allus too busy studying G jine our
games?"
Yes"
"Drivin' delivery wagon fur Sells,
the grocer
There was one boy in school whose
name I can. recall. He was the
worst boy in the wholelot. Wouldn't {
study; always fighting; could cheat
better at marbles than any other boy
and none Of US dare trade knives with
him.
sYou mean Sam Swiggiers, don't
your"
''Yes, Sam swiggiers. What become
Of him2"
Sam in politics and dead sure Of
bein' elected governor next trip"
And what became Of Skinny Ho-
gan, the latest boy in school?"
AHe's gettin' 81, 600 q year pitohin'
fur q baseball club back East. =
'sGood for Skinnyl And, Of course,
Billy Boles made success in I life2''
iYou mean that little fellow that
allus kept himself thin workin' so
hard fur an eddioation7' p
"Yes."
'He's preaohin' over III Slimville
an gettin' $350a year, when every
body pays up" Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
Notice Of Election.

AS required by law the County will
appoint Trustees for the different school
districts Of this County on the frat Tues
day in July.
In order that the people may nominate
men for appointment, the present Boards
Of Trustees are requested to hold an cleo.
tion In their respective districts on Sat-
urday, the 26th inst. from one to six p.
M.
The Trustees will please report the TO.
suit Of said elections to the undersigned
on or by July lat.
Where no action is taken by the resi-.
dents Of q district, appointments will be
made by the County Board without
further notice. BY order County Board
r. e. NICHOLSON,
June 8, 1903. County snpt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
A / Ng.EsI E'Ir,' Ell Z.
seasons EHayos nged. Also the People.
Atlanta Conssisution.

secure muscle, health and good looks
Just about as easy by doiug some good
IN he s.c.l;S As ths GAN by following
the fadsth puts money into seme
fellow's pocket who hes 'scheme''
and nothing but 8 .'schenen to- re-
commend him. The farmers strong
enough 10 survive through ntha
sohemes'' Of tae past thirty years
nave at Isst got the young folks to
guessing if the old farmer s ways are
not the best. So the trend seems 60
nde and I rejoice that it lis so, and I
would be more than glad IL I could
help along on this line. Thousands
o. poor girls have been raised in re-
cent years who could no more perform
the duties necessary to housekeeper
than they could fy. II is not the
rich girls who suffer from this. IF ta
rich girl be sensible enough to become
imbued with economic and Industrious
ideas Ianitable TO the poor, then that
rich girl only gets the richer, bnt where
Q poor girl becomes imbued with rich
notions she only gets the poorer and
will curse the home that she enters or
the man that she marries. This APP
plies to boys and girls. and here in our
country tits plain that they have
awakened to it. I have never been
one 20 believe that girls should work
in the fields, but they should work in
the home and they should be sensible
enough to .syoid such ideas Of life as
will discourage the men who should
and will work for them il they only
will be sensible.
We have already had some dewberry
pies and the blackberries will soon be
ripe. I never saw such Q crop Of these
berries as there is this year. Nature
is kind 10 US people in Georgia; IL we
desert the fields they grow up in ber-
ries first and then the pines take
possession end in q few years they are
as we'll timbered as in the original
fofest-no country but the South, I
think, can claim this, at least in SO
short q period. a field that Isaw in
corn ten years ago is now covered
with q growth Of pines that ]: am sure
would turn out as much wood as the
original forest, while there are spots
here and there covered eth briars and
literally covered with berries.
And the 'redbuga' have returned
to US, not in such abundance as they
used to be, but enough to make us
scratch and feel good at scratching.
Brown has always said that the itch.
gave him the greatest pleasure that he
felt during the war, and to understand
that you only have to come ont and
:getuovered with these 'redbugs' lit
.is splondid, ias far al the boys ARD con-
aaensd, end 7 szpsos. tthIs girls would
say So too, fori isfashion here now
and whatever is the fashion is hard 70
disagree with. Ican't see why country
people should not have some fashions
Of their own without going to town
for the tip, aud I think we have In
these 'sredbugs,'
Sarge Plurkett.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
Here is our New Tire Setter

Juno 10, 1908
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17

We worked 80 successfully last season.
Sets EN- cold, right on tho wheel, and
keeps the dish right, too.
With plenty good seasoned lumber,
improved machinery, well selected
stock of different sizes, shapes and
parts, we give you the service you ex-
pect in short time. Overhauling Car
riages aud Buggies from start to finish
is our specially.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17

OF prevention is worth . ton Of medi-
cation. And in securing this elimi.
nation the mcst important measure is
the free drinking Of pure watsr--wa-
ses which shall flush The system OF
those poisoas che retention OF which
is 90 deadly. Health Culture Mage.
zinc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate of Sarah Pullen, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to the under
signed, within the time prescribed by
law, and those indebted to make pay
J. II. PULLEN,
Executor.
Juno 10, 1908 81 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17

- Some men get fulaome praise on
{ 'ir tombstones because they never
e.se their friends chance to praise
them while slive.
- It's not tbe shirt waist, but the
shape Of it, that makes fool of o
man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17

Stops Cough aud Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Ours, No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
To Cure a Gold 10 One pay

Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Price Zoo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
60 "a, o. .r 6.D 81. s.. "A. :
Basss cha =, lla Kind Yta Haze hlNays eoapiI
slsasssss.s - 9 6, szs

AnSearthquake in Asiatio Turkey
tdaatroyed 4 vhele ri llsss near Erzroom
and killed practically all it's z, 900 In.
habitants.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
Pesgy and the Gas log.

When winter nights are dark and
cold.
And grim Jack Frost Is free,
And whining winds do shriliy scold
Through streets and signing tree,
Homeward bound | hurry fast
In burro cars forlorn
Unto my hat, where care is past
When Peggy pops the cornl
what matter though the blazing logs
Not oak. but gas flames show,
As Peggy lightly, gayly joys
The pepper TO and fro?
Crickety-crick, snap. pop, pop, popl
The kernels burst. reoorn;
From yellow to sn0w-white they hop
When Peggy pops the corn.
Now shake the salt out carefully,
And pour the butter on;
Like snow the iiuny dainties be,
She shakes Plenty's Horn,
What blooming cheeks, what charm.
And now like snow there gone!
But more Is ready Peggy cries:
ing eyes
When Peggy pops the corn
And back my memory pensiye goes
To country nights OF old,
OF biting frost and flying snow
And whining winds a-scold,
But times are better now, for
Who sighed then nlght and morn
May take a kiss. not yainly try,
When Peggy pops the corn!
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

school is the champion OF the state
and the boys boot ball team is surely
up-to-date.
II 10 a treat 10 attend an enerta' n.
ment given at this school and especial.
~ SO to person having advan.
cement OF the Indian at heart. The
superintendent Of school. Mr. Camp
he'll believes In certain a. unit of
enjoyment for the childr n ami when
n comes TO basket ball and foot baii
games he Ia always umpire. which -
very much enjoyed by the children
and everybody who attends the games
on account OF the interest which
he takes in those children. everyone
OF whom ia very fond oi HON.
The children all look bright and
healthy and neatly dressed and have
excellent manners, especially tho
girls
They have an excellent band under
the leadership OF Louis Coins. a mixed
blood and an excellent gentleman, he
also has charge OF the shoe shop
whore boys are taught the shoe-mak
ing trade.
Fort Shaw needs new buildings as
the old ones are docayinr fast
~ J. DOBAN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
Territorial Funde Reoelved.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The cold snap SIN continues
Edgar Gordon and mother visit the
city from Oklahoma City.
William Bryce of the Albuquerque
Foundry. is in Santa Re on business
A. p. smithers the postohce in.
spector has Eole TO Mora county on
official business.
Charles Gonzales OF Sandoval n.
NJ, left the city last light for a pleas.
ure excursion to Los Angeles and San
Francisco
j T.. Haines. with his wife and
children. Will leave tomorrow night
for San Francisco. where they VII
enjoy the holidays with relatives and
friends
Joe Hellwog an Albuquerque hoy. who
&, now located at Flagstaff in the EN-.
rloy of the Santa Fe Pacific, is in
the city on business and pleasure. He
win remain few days.
The Optic says Mrs Geo. w. Lud-
wig and son. Carl from Johustown,
Pa, who have been in town for about
q month, left today for short visit
to Santa Fe and albuquerque.
Mrs. j NJ Treahey and baby hoy
we're IN the city today from Redlands.
California. on their way to El Paso,
whore Mr.. Treahey is bookbinder in
the Herald job printing office.
f. F. Bolos Of Denver. formerly of
Silver Creek, Colo. was in the city
this morning. returning home from a
trip TO Douglas. Arizona Mr.. Boles Is
Interested in mines and minlns.
II p Branham Of Seymour. and J.
r. Herndon OF Comanche, both places
H. Texas prominent bankers of their
respective towns. are looking over Al
huuuergue and may locate here.
f. Andrews. formerly of Santa Fe
lui for some days citizen OF Albu-
querque, left for San Antonio, Socorro
county, to enter the employ OF the
Allaire-Miera mercantile company.
Mark Burget OF Chicago, represent.
ing the hat house OF Keith Bros. &
20, is In the city He Is doing a good
business in New Mexico, and his trade
las not been affected by hard times.
Dan Tiffany, commercial traveller,
and Mrs. Tiffany. OF Beloit, Wis; j.
y Edwards Of Butler. Mo, made them,
selves known at the depot last night.
They were on their way TO California.
William Sangulnette has returned
from Peralta canyon. where he had
assessment work done. A new min.
ing company rs In process of forma-
ton with headquarters in Albuquer.
que
J. W. Ryan Of San Luis Potosi
Mexico, where he is stationer for the
National Mexican road, was Ia the city
this morning on his way TO Los An.
geles. where he was called by the
illness Of his mother.
E. T Comegys. Jr.. was in the city
tom Fort Bayard today, He is a stu
dent at salina. Kansas, but is spend
ing his vacation visiting his father
{ oloncl Comegys. commander at Fort
hayard. He was en- route to the Re
COS valley for a hunting trim
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
NEW OFFICERS.

q. X. Warren Post No. s, Grand
Army OF the Republic, met at the of.
fee of J. w. Edwards last night for
the election OF officers. Much inter.
est was taken in the balloting.
The Offices for the ensuing year are
Adolph Harsch, post commander; DIR.
Joseph Warner, senior vice command.
der; William Gibbs, junior vice com.
mander; Thomas Harwood, chaplin;
J. W Edwards, quartermaster; Aaron
Peiiley, officer of the day; j. G.. Cald.
well. officer of the guard; II. A. Pick
ard. surgeon.
The men who were TO serve as dele.
gates to the Twenty-first Annaun Ma.
tional Encampment of the Grand Ar.
my were elected. Jalles Smith and J.
NJ Sherman were made delegates
with Jos N. Warner and William
Gibbs as alternates.