davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
Attention iaerchants.

We have great Inducements to otter
you In Hosiery, Pants. Overalls, Drawers,
Piece Goods, etc. evil 90 In our Office
fe- the ss8s sixty tays. buy. from us
you. get the mill prices. Wesayo YOU
the Jobbers profita. Call on y. .::S &c
and closest buyers In the country.
WEBB e.. CATER,
Commission Merchants and Mill Agents.
A big lot Of Georgia Ratchet plow
stocks for 60c. See Brook Hardware Go.
Buy your Blacksmith Tools from
Brock Hardware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
A Family Reunion.
june 90,
( ------------

The Smith reunion will be celebrated
on July 23rd at the Nimrod Smith
place, one mile west OF Lebanon
Church, now owned by Joseph N.
Smith. The neighbors and friends are
cordially. invited TO be present and
bring well fitted dinner baskets, and
don's forget the fruit and melons. Let
that day be one Gf mach pleasure and nd
remembered by all whose good fortune
twill be to sbe present :. Now, DONE {
forget the day, Jnly 2s3. s..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
Mccormick Vertical Lift Mower.

The Mccormick Vertical Lift Mower presented here
WITH specially designed for cutting umpy ground
also well adapted for general This machine essential
features the perfect grasscuing By achieve
smooth and meadow
lands s Vertical Lii Mower generally being the
devices by of which the cutter be position
lowered the driver the machine being thrown
omicaly without
invaluable enables operator Vertical Lift cut
close up to tree stump rock, and all the hay
The cateba easily raised paag any obstruction the ma
chine thrown out of automatically
adverse conditions -
SULLIVAN HARDWARE co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
NV, Bottles Cursg, Him q

tsIwasrtrnuh,ed with kidney comrlaint
for about I w6 pears.'' writes a. n. Davis,
%olaS,s 3. lev; R,das. "a nare etf.esss q % porn1a. a.
mont 3: -e.',-- EYans Pharnacy. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
OPPORTUNITY TO SETTLE TURKEY.


"The landing of the foreign marines in and around
Constantnople brings Turkeys affairs again critical
stage and furnishes chance for the powers to
settle this question that it will stay settled
regards Turkey herself When the combined British,
French and Russian fleets Navarno in 1927 destroyed
the Turkish and Egyptian naves assembled that quar-
ter they brought freedom Greece they would have
disposed of the whole Turkish problem had been for
British jealousy of Russia. Wellington the British pre-
mer caused George " the kings speech say that
the destruction of the Turkish navy unfortunate
event. because it left the Sutans country open
saut from the Gear Europe and America however,
joced and Greece gained her independence though
with all the territory which should have been given her
"Today's situation with England Russia, Italy and
France acting in apparent harmony ought to be
favorable for solution of the Turkish prob
lem than that which presented itself after Navarino
the St Louis GlobeDemocrat. England has less
to dread Russian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT around the Bos
phorus than she had the time of the Greek war of
dependence For the past twenty Egypt has been
part of the British empire. Though Russia is much
stronger in Asia than she half threequarters of
century ago. her to India which appeared real
until recently has virtually disappeared Ausaria
which autccratic Russia at the time OF Nava-
Tino is modern state The France of the restora
ton which ordered the cooperation with England against
Turkey that episode in the Greek war given place
the France of the republic The mediaevaism repre-
scented by the Turk hateful the world in this
age than it when Admirals Codrington, Rigny and
Heden Ibraim Pashas fotia to the bottom Of the
bay of Navarino threequarters of a century ago.
America is taking hand in the present proceedings
in Turkey, though is in any combination with
European powers. The United States is taking steps to
defend its legation in Constantnople and is ready look
after the interests of its citizens in other parts Sui
tans empire We will offer objections any deal
which may be made between the old world nations which
viii take Turkey out of Europe and end the perennial
scandal of Turkish savagery in that part of the world
Europe's balance of power has especial embarrass
ment for While would be glad to see all of Tur-
keys subject peoples in Europe allowed to set in
business for themselves to themselves to the
little their immediate vicinity the absorption OF
by the big powers would call out any
protest from this sde of the Atlantic Any other sort Of
rue-Russian German Austrian Italian French Brit
shfor Macedonia and the rest of the peoples who
conspiring the Turk would be preferable to the
brgandage which attaches to the sway of the mnons Of
the Sultan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

dent mark the first conscious and
concerted attempt to responsibilities
says Professor Rowe There is settled determination
the property holding class reign law
and order shall the close of the present
administration General Daz is now 73 years of age.
AT the close of him term it is likely that
will have to make choice and for this transi
ton period that preparation is now being made,
Mexico has had no political parties President Diaz
has been all and everything. at meeting of
Liberal party convention which nominated recently
there was more than ratification what head
of the Mexican government wanted done in that ma
tonal partys founded whose main purpose it will be
to maintain the conditions progress as Diaz shall leave
them During the remaining years the Daz adminstra
ton it not probable that opposition party will be
formed because the weight of the influence
viii be against it. But Mexico is possessed Radicals
and schisns of plenty of ambitious men and no doubt
INSCRIPTIONS and the conditions will soon be
present for political organizations of dozen different
kinds And then will the real test of Mexco's ab-
ity to exist under republican form of government
Here in the United the grandest achievement
N political way is the universal acceptance of the result
OF an election We fight like cats dogs our cam
paigns but when president elected he becomes
at the president Of all alike whether political friend
or enemy. This indeed, is the whole secret of the
strength of the United States of America thing
to confess allegiance principle that the majority must
rule and another TO hold back all emotions
forego our wishes and convictions accept
edy the verdict of the majority If we do it here it is
because intelligence has triumphed over ignorance-be
cause have developed national spirit of devotion to
principle, the most exalted of it's kind
Are the people of Mexico possessed of enough moral
hber to rise to the practice of this principle? That is the
question If they not, their country will lapse into
the condition of the makebeeve republics of South and
central America another Daz will step forth to rule
wit orfn0r tio hand
Mexico IN her present stage Of social intellectual de-
veopment if another Diaz ready hand when the
existing administration closes that as it may we OF
the United States are profoundly interested in the Mex
can problem and would give go far to insure
a stable government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
cHANeEcoMlNe OVER OLD MEXICO

Writing for the Review of Reviews Professor L. S
Rowe Of the University OF Pennsylvania draws the con
cuson that for the first time her history Mexico is
about TO take on the habilaments of real republic
President Daz is close his public career at
the end of his seventh which he has Just been
renominated For twentyfour years already he has
welded almost despouc power. The socaled republic
OF Mexico has been republic such different sense
from the republic of the United States that we have
never been willing TO accept ii more than makebe-
heve But Professor Rowe tells US that the dictatorship
OF President Daz has only been making for true dem
ocracy but that II absolutely necessary for the de-
velopment OF democratic institutions
When President Diaz came to power there was no
Mexican nationality according to writer in the Kansas
City Journal There unity Of life peoples pur-
pose or ambition The states divided among them
selves in sort of feudaI warfare There was not even
freedom Of trade between the different sections Differ
ent dialects and languages complicated the situation
More than 80 per of the population were iteTae
and wholly incapable of participating in a government
of the people President Diaz used his dictatorship 70
natonaize his country. With iron hand and despotc
will he whipped the populaee into sembance Of an
orderly community. and the time is rapidy apnro.ch
ing when the people try least to conduct real
democracy.
The circumstances attending the nomination Of Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.


The Orient put in a mil switch at
Cherokee. last week.
The Aiva Pioneer has new location. It
is the first move that it has made In ten
years.
Jet win have a three days fair instead
of two. Assured success prompted the
extension.
The Watonga militia can row go on
dress parade right New uniforms and
guns are on the road
The Presbyterian church at Shawnee
will have to be enlarged to accommodate
the growing congregation.
The watonga Republican is the most in
teresting newspaper in Oklahoma Just
now. It's grinding out some mighty hot
stuff.
The Perry Republican rivals the New
York Herald in its art sketches. The
weather girl in the former has even dis
carded her sealskin apparel.
The board of education trouble in
Guthrie has dropped out of sight. 1t only
amounted TO the president and member
calling each other names in the news
papers.
Evangelist j. II. Lawson conducted a
campmeeting at Mountain park last week,
at which the people from surrounding
counties and towns attended. and even
from Texas.
The Chandler News thinks the Angors
goat would be a valuable animal to raise
in Lincoln county, because he would clean
- - Il
them valuable
Governor Ferguson states that he has
no use for the party ''bolter." The ap-
pIicant for office who has ''bolting''
record will receive little consideration
from the governor.
Oklahomas militiamen are still talking
of the Starr report. Major Starr is not
a popular man in Oklahoma, all on ac-
count of his roasting report on the
condition of the militia.
1t is said in Guthrie that Joe McNeal
will be appointed county commissioner
for Logan county to ell vacancy. About
fifteen months ago. McNeal was seeking
congressional nomination.
young man in Oklahoma Ii on the
tEdlA VI tIo party "IO WElllu6 duOny-
nous notes. He probably never stopped
to think that the people who write
anonymous letters are not worth hunting
for.
Regardless Of the fact that Governor
Ferguson may not write editorials for his
paper. the Watonga Republican. poiiti-
clans closely watch that publication TO
secure advance information on political
matters.
Complaints are being made that Okla
homa will not secure enough positions for
her citizens at the st. Louis exposition.
Delegate Mcclure and Governor Ferguson
will insist that Oklahoma have her share
of places, and she will get them, too.
Politicians are worrying because Gov
ernor Ferguson does not appoint a sue
cessor to Fred L. Wenner on the exposi-
ton commission. The exposition man.
ayers recently wrote Governor Ferguson
that Wenner be retained many
months yet.
Governor Ferguson is calmly watching
aspirants for member OF the board of
education for Normal schools fight among
One of these days the gov
ernor will surprise the politicians by
naming some man who is not even
candidate for the place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The circuses are like the spring In Kan
sas this year; a little late.
Liberal is well connected. Four teie-
phone systems run into that city.
The Meade county high school PROPOSE
ton was voted down. The rural districts
are against ii.
A Sedan man has invented a toy for
whirligig affair.
The retail feed man will be boycotted
by the cattleman this winter. The latter
has no need to buy.
Il is about time for the Kansas oil and
gas men to place in their advertisements:
"Patronize Home Industry"
Stun workers are doing Ottawa. Ad-
vices as yet do not indicate that they
have found any Stun, however.
This is a good time to push a good
roads proposition But the people will
wait till it rains and they can't.
try has practical wrinkle to his
methods. He passes the hat after lee
turing.
Ottawa is wrestling with the proposition
of the small boy who should go 10 Jail
IL he were older The police judge has
the matter in hand.
A recipe that is attracting attention IN
western Kansas just now is that for the
determination of grasshoppers. Kearney
county furnishes it.
The Topeka Capital is advocating al
immigration bureau for Kansas. Carrie
Nation should be given the position OF
ad. Rising manager.
that political row in the northern
p. of the state doesn't let up soon. an
OF Jr food can be looked for. The gods
are not without feeling.
The Mail and Breeze. in it's new maya
zine form. is Of more merit than ever be-
fore. II should replace a number OF east
ern periodicals In Kansas
Cofeyvilles mayor vetoed an ordinance
road. The mayor evidently isn't looking
for votes at the next election.
The Newton Adventist says the division
OF Turkey means the end Of the world
He didn't say so. but we suppose II VIII
probably occur on Thanksgiving day.
Ed Howe has gone to Idaho. presurn-
ably at VII Whites injunction: Young
man. go vest Later reports relate that
the Atchison writer goes 10 assist his son
in selecting a site for Newspaper.
Syracuse is In need Of an anti public
swearing ordinance. according 20 the >e~S.
Swearing stalls under such an ordinance
viii have 10 be proTited every thirty
Topeka Herald: The Empor1a Gazette
says. Nine votes out Of ten IN every
primary that are rot bought outright for
r7oney-and this class - small IL Ksn.as-
are bought by Some commercial cons3ter-
alton. either trade 80 the store. premise
az Office TO kin. gratitude for past ia
vors. hope for future ones. either n get
ting a Sidewalk or q sever OF = c<;ivert-
some kiud~ The HsraJd believes that
Nr. Whites conclusion as stated zboFe
70 absolutely false Thai there sr- some
votes bought az Ne EagEssts. In u1dccsf-
eciy true, but 70 say that Eins ont % tsn
votes are cast without any colscssnce BE-
bind them or are prompted ~ personal
or selfish reasons o. motives 70 absurd /
and gives emphasis 20 The assertion With 4
the Herald has c<tez maze co-cerniEE I
Mr.. wzs.e. ard that - ths, -ser he tis-
c1.s>s politics he gives svize5oe % b<szs 4.
decidedly isektzx u the moral ss1ss
which y rscazszsy % ssseTTstics-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
zIcfz 6051z>7z~


IF A DUEL ON A FIELD OF HONOR
TO SETTLE CONTROVERSIES as
CRUEL. what shall be said Of the In
humanity Of Mort Aibaugh. who chei-
lenges a foe 10 combat the result 81
which shall be the loss 70 the defeated
not Of q psltry limb. or . mere .fe- but
Of a pubic Office with large eooiu-
mencs.
Mans fuhumanity 70 r<r makes
countless thousands mourn
-i.5--s.-
The Blackwell News says Of Farmer
Dooiittie: He n about SIX feet ard .
half tail slim as = shoe-srr1nx. and never
got inside Ok tire money when entered n
the contest At baby show BIT he u
atwood -snd-a-yard-vi wide. and has . big.
tszda< hs2rs for hzaznAnskR~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

The Macedonians are going I. little strong when
the threaten open bottles Of plague baccin in
European Turkey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

The Salvation Army has, in its time, initiated daring
reforms but its purpose send squad Kentucky to
feudist there is little bigger than
missionary enterprise We have ever yet heard of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

Rev. Cromer of Kansas City said Sunday that the
commonwealth is closely allied with God and is the direct
outgrowth of His mind. He certainly could not have
meant the commonwealth of Missouri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

George Judson who committed suicide at Kansas City
Sunday night had provocation for his He
only had a mothern-law but was hired besides
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

The price of mules remains unchanged in this coun
try which the very best indication that those
ports from Europe are mostly hot air.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

General Miles will have the least doubt that the
Pute Indian rising southern Nevada IS the direct
suit his retiring from the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

That engineer who made So miles hour the
Baltimore Ohio Sunday ought be picked up by Sir
Thomas Upton and trained 70 trade OF skipper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

1t is up TO little. clustering Bulgaria now The Turks
have crossed frontier it with drawn swords
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

A apartment house in New York has accommods-
tons for 25o3 persons Any popular living there
can have good start for councilman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
YOUNG ARMY OFFICERS
TO BECOME BRIGADIERS
Pershing, Mills, and Clar-
ence Edwards Slated.
PROMOTION WITH CHAFFEE
General Young's Retirement Ten Days
Hence to Be Followed by Numer-
Gus Advancements.

When Gen. s. B. NJ Young retires on
January 9, and Gen. A. r. Chaffee sue
ceeds him as Lieutenant General the
President intends to promote a num-
Der OF brigadier generals and immedi-
ately retire them as major generals
Through this process several colonies
viii, in like manner. be raised to the
star grade and retired, and others will
be promoted to remain or the activ e
list. Among those slated for this lat :
ter promotion are Capt John j. PERISH
Ing, Capt. A. L. Mills and Capt Clar-
ence r. Edwards, now ranking as
colonel in charge of the Insular Affairs
Bureau. Each has seen service in the
Philippines and distinguished himself
therein.
Captain Pershing has the credit of
having reduced the Mindanao Moros to
subsection. Two years ago he led an
expedition into their country. razed their
forts and capped his achievement by
gaining their good will and inducing
them to build a splendid military road
from the coast to the Lake Lanao re-
gion. thus making impossible on their
part any successful uprising in the
future
Captain Mills is the superintendent of
West Point, in which position he has
shown himself unusually capable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
Speaker RandaII's Son.

The Democrats of the Third dis-
trict Of Pennsylvania. comprising a Dor
ton Of the city Of Philadelphia. are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF nominate
ing Samuel J. Randall. jr.. for Con-
gress. to succeed the late Representa-
tive Henry Burk. There seems strong
probability that he will be named.
Mr.. Randall is a son of the late
Speaker Randall. who, In his day. was
a power In the Democratic party. not
withstanding the fact that he was q
protectionist The Third district Is one
which he represented for many years
In Congress. Until recently It was con-
ceded by the Republicans of Pbiladel-
phia TO the Democrats, not because
there were a majority Of Democrats
in the district. or anything like a ma
jority. but because there was a mag
unanimous feeling among the Repub-
leans that the Democrats were entitled
to one member from the City of Broth
erly Love They were willing that the
district should be represented by n
Democrat. so long as he was a protec-
ton Democrat. Such was Mr. Randall.
and such was Representative McAleer,
who preceded Mr.. Burk
In the campaign Of 1900. however. the
House. demanded Of the Philadelphia
Republicans THAI they nominate can
didate in the Third district and elect
their man. rather than allow the dis
trict to go to the Democrats by con-
sent and default Mr.. Burk beat Mr..
McAleer by narrow margin. and last
year the Democrats had no candidate IN
the field against him.
Now that the House is Republican by
a safe majority. it is possible the feel
ing Of magnanimity may return TO the
Republican leaders and they may al
low Mr.. Randall to come to Congress
to I'LL out the remainder of Mr.. Burks
term.
Mr.. Randall is said to share the views
of his distinguished father upon the
tariff. In 1896 he supported Mckinley.
and later held an Office under the Treas
ury. but two or three years ago he re-
turned to the Democratic fold, and has
since co-Operated with the party 10
which his father belonged Should he
be nominated. IL Is said there is more
than a fair chance of his election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30

and vivaciOus conversationalist. Her
nephew. DR.. Robert Lee jenkins. was
consul to Patras. Greece, during the
second Cleveland Administration, and
Mrs. Harris accompanied him to that
country.
The address of the Rev CIaudius
Smith, Monday evening. at a meeting
OF the Associated Charities, urging that
greater attention be paid to the well
fare of messenger boys, should find an
echo in many hearts. From the nature
OF the business in which they are en-
gagged. these little fellows see much of
the worst and most aIluring side of
vice at most susceptible age They
are, moreover. deprived of that school
ing which is their right. and which it
is the duty and best interest of the
Government to insist that they have
Compulsory education. iudorsed by a
letter from the Superintendent of
Schools, and read at this very meeting.
would work the same hardship here as
it always does. Children are often put
to work because their parents are
driven to desperation through poverty,
yet there is no excuse sufficient to de-
prive the young in a republic of educa-
ton. If we are to have compulsory
education. we should extend our chart
table work sufficiently TO look after
those who would starve II their only
support were deprived of wages and sent
to school.
Mr.. Olney has instructed his follow
ers to launch his boom. Is he sure that
the steering apparatus is all right; that
the motor is in good working order. and
that there is no danger of enlargement
with the PLATFORM A Presidential boom
resembles an airship. in that 80 one can
tell what it will do until it is tried. 1t
may rise buoyantly into the air and
navigate the empyrean, Or ii may turn
nose downward and plunge ignobly into
the mud. Perhaps, after all. the old
fashioned boom. with a balloon attach
ment well filed with gas. is the safest
kind.
What is the matter with those young
fellows at Annapolis? They certainly
haven't been wasting their time learning
TO play football, and here it is announc-
ed that nearly one-third of the entire
school have made a low record in their
studies, and that many are in danger of
being dropped. What have they been
doing with their time? 1t cannot be that
they are below the average both physi-
caly and mentally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-30
AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY
BEGINS ANNUAL SESSION

The American Negro Academy opened
IT'S seventh annual session at the Met
ropolitan A. NJ Z. Church. NJ Street
northwest, this morning
The usual routine business was trans
acted. and the future policy OF the
academy discussed. The academy was
organized in 1897 by the late Rev. Alex
ander Crummell. for twenty-five years
rector OF St Luke's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. He was also president
until his death. in 1898.
The academy has issued eight Occa-
siopal publications on different phases
Of the negro problem and correlative
topics, having been previously read at
the annual Sessions