davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-15
lN, 8. c., WEDNESDAY, JULY is, 1908.
Hunter Springs News.

Miss Maggie Webb and sisters, Of
Esercetown, are visiting their sister,
hiiss Eva Key. of Anderson, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Maymie Hem
Mr.; and Mrs. F. Al. King and little
deughtor Waited their daughter, Mrs.
L9ia Hal, ct Pelzer recently.
big day at PelSer the 4th% % Inst. All rue rue
ported most pleasant occasfon, de.
spite the hot weather.
Ales Serah Burriss has been visiting
her friend, Miss Annie Broazaale. near
There was quite a large crowd at
prospect Sunday to hear the Rev. Mr..
Aewkine. who is very interesting
pseaoner. 6e announced O series OF
neeunge TO begin the second Sunday
integesting one end that much good he
accomplished.
Among the many visitors at Pros.
spect Sunday were DR.. j. q. Sanders
ans Mice Fannie Rn9ara. oy AS;aMr5;,T.
JoEn Garrison and sister, Misa Lille.
OF Denver, Mics Bertha TelSori. al
belton. Mr: Marlon Eskew, of Ander-
son. Mra. Manda Eskew, Miss Matte
Eekew, Mr. and Mrs. j. A, Eskaw. 0f
Salem. "
The farmers are very busy irving 70
get finished laying by before tho Asso.
citation but 1t IL s'get up Beck and keen,
getQng'' IT they accomplish their wieh.
ee, for the biggest majority have 0rass
Dy the wholesale. The fourth df .jnlv
caught some with their cottoI. not ali
tninned out, and some not even piOwed
over the frat time.
j. Il. and y. B. Holland make very
frequent visits to the Lebanon section.
seems there is some attraction up that
way lot Tnose young men.
l.; *. Burriss made q flying visit to
tnS lebanon section recently.
Une or our young men eays he will
NOT make any Melons this year because
she vines run SO fast they drag ali the
little ones of. =,
Cne OF our young men was heard
complaining not long ago beoauee ina
mad 10 iron his ehirt and darn his socke
before he couldigo 10 picnic. Poor
Le!loW, we hope some girl will take
pity GA him enough TO take that kind
or work or hia shoulders.
Meli Glenn; OF Anderson. visited The
famlly OF II. II. Burries recently,
Miess Maude O'Neali, who, for the
Past few yeara, taught school at thie
place; has been elected assistant teeoh.
or or the Denver High School. We
regret very much to give her up, FOL
heE place will be hard to All.
Judging from all appearances the
wedding bells will ring in this section
ere fall begins. Hiki.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-15
Reunion at carsweII Institute Postponed

On account of Gala Week at Ander-
aon, the annual Reunion of Company
+, gath s. G. Volunteers. which will be
held at Carswell Institute, the date has
been changed. It will take place on
Wednesday, August 18th. Tho list OF
speakers will be published later.
"a u. j. B. Leverette, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-15
GENERAL NEWS.

- The government will experiment
in growing bamboo sans ia this country,
- Poatofice Investigations contin-
ue, and frauds are still being disolos-
led.
- The child labor bill was killed
BY cloae vote inithe Georgia general
assembly.
- About 200 miners have baen kill
ed in an explosion in . mine at Hanna,
Wyoming.
- The street car striksfs &c Beau
mont, Tex, have won sheir damanda
and haye gone back 70 wosk.
=. Owing 70 the eontiaaed rocking
OF ears armed guards are etill kept on
the street cars ia Richmond.
- In spite Of e.= e=.e: Zen eats TO che con.
trasy, it 10 believed that war between
Bulgaria and Turkey is imminent.
- Our trade with Caqaaa last year
surpassed all previous records. The
increase in ths last year has been
$12. 200, 900.
- Randolph coynty. N Ia. has re.
Gently sent ten crazy persons to the
asylum, who went crazy on the subject
Of sanotificasion., 4, .=''''
-f at Lincoln. Nebr. flames Rheat
was hurried to the gallowsi in order to
yet ahead Of 4 eonrss;ninncI;o,, = z,,...
vert the execution; 5 7.
- Near ST. Louis q crowded train
was wrecked by spreading rails One
person was killed. Four ssriouslv and
twenty, slightly ;niured !.
AZ Mariaatto: WIS tronna vve.a
called out TO prevent lie lynahinpi q
q negro Who had bean tsSanpht yvalI;ao
By. the side o9 4 White airl. l5 =
The United stasas 3 ConunY :, fYar
ton, China, reports fhap an American
citizen has been oansIa-ed hv nh;n.,e,
pirates and held for ranaom 80 5
Governor s. Jelks. Of Alabama has
called a specioi term 81 co,ur. n. = 40 40
ave ,aembers Of The moh that Ivnobea s
o ne,z1o and wounded Sheriff Anatin As
ScotSsboro. ,.ssI' -,,i1,
Ten little children in The ,,ra,l
OF the Southern at Rockaab "a ,;;ii
never know who their naranta 4 :, we've,
The children were saved ani, their M M. !.
rents killed. )
$s5 = Mra. Butler a ~ naa !: ,orn.,,
Ga. Waa drawing s,nt.,r sstrbA,,, Z ,val, &,
Enndia diaR wfunst ahain sbrookss5 gsanaads ma
|i:,lunsad headforomoss wall AVID
vas drowned. 81 s. a .Tss. I
- Last s Friaay was the hotteat 1f,lh
|.of july In thp historv "a NavsYo.l
city. There were thirtv.e;r daeth.
from the heat and nasrlv q bnnd,.as
p.catra.;cns. q - i ]
Whale fishing ii Biorida,. a,o.,i Il
hoy lied his line aronnd h;a y,vr;a," ! ana i,
Yaa pullsd ;unt,ar the] vatar n, Z ah.,i,
thak tookafie hait The bov'' - has.- -, -,,nt :
basn seem since. 81 .'1 !,
- saThankful Rant;at chur.h,, %
|sAuaaste. Ga. ia advert;aad In Tha
Chronicle FOR sale q nnhl;c ar,.;on
thos Graf of santa1nber 10 sos;ss', aSs' :
mortgage Of s12.0oo. ..:, :
3 - sRecentlv oomn;led is,tat;a.;oo eho,,
that suicide rarely ooonra al a,nons s oolo,. I
ed peonle.s In total. 20 ( sfr, ou;
cides in the United States onlv '1AA
were Of coIored naonle. y
- IA scandal haa- dava,onsd N 30
gard 20 the oontrsos sor s,nnlv;na -.
srmy with gloves. Consrsasman T.;..
taur of New York ;a ,nsn.;onad -
connection With tha oon,..a. =
~ The covern,naut h.a an.a.od sn;.
aoa;nat I Inmbar oo,nrans ga a.SS.. ~.
Ia Montana For AZ ollls mn mn ! tho vai,s
90 ,rmbar alleged - A. ;,,sS s,.as ,,a,...
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
CAVENDISH.

Harold V. Whitcomb of Rutland was
home over Sunday.
The grange worked the first and second
degrees Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lovina Merrill is at work for Levi
n. Allen.
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ, Knowlton of Brook
line, Mass, are visiting at HI. G.. Perry s
and William j. Speuy's
H. l. West has resigned his position in
the mill and moved to the Allen Fletcher
farm.
Gay Bros are re-painting the house occu-
pied by Charles Tarbell
Miss Abbie Bates has purchased new
bicycle.
The Junior Sunshines had their first
meeting at Miss Eva Fullers Saturday.
j. A. Smith is at work for Mrs. w. H.
Morse at Proctorsville this week.
The Sunshine society gave an excellen
supper Friday night at which Merton
Haven kindly entertained the company
with his photograph.
Winifred Crowley and family of Mt.
Holly were at n. 7. and d. j. Weaver's
Sunday.
Walter Parker was called to Hoosick
Falls Sunday night by the sudden death of
his father, AlanSOn Parker
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
Killed by a Stallion.

w. H. Burbank of South Barnard, who
was injured by being struck by his horse
Thursday night died Saturday morning
as the result of his injuries. He went
to the barn to harness his stallion, Ralph
Nelson, and when he did not return, his
sister, Mrs. Hatch, went to look for him
and found him unconscious and bleeding
from several wounds on his head, his
horse standing quietly beside him. He
was breathing heavily, and when DR..
Holbrook arrived he found the skull
crushed at the base of the brain.
1t will probably never be known ex-
actly how the accident happened, but Mr.
Burbank had gone into the stall and
bridled the horse and led him out, and
it is supposed the animal reared and
struck him with his forefeet. The ami
NAL was never known to be vicious, and
Mr.. Burbank priced him because of his
doclity aud kindness.
Mr.. Burbank leaves three sons, Arthur
of Island Pond, Willard of Meredith, n.
H., and one other in Manchester, n. II.
Mr.. Burbank was 65 years old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
Barre Strike Settled.

The strike of the Barre machinists,
which was begun May 1, was settled
Thursday night and most of the men re-
turned to work Friday morning The
agreement, which was reached after sew
eral conferences, was signed by F. E.
Lang, II. E. Parks and F. w. Morgan
of the union, F. Hear of the Whitcomb
& Cook Co., William Holden of Trow &
Holden, and W. A.Lane, and holds good
one year. Whtcomb Brothers did not
sign, although the agreement is said to
be satisfactory to the firm.
The terms of the agreement are that
the shops shall be unionized, nine hours
shall constitute days work, and the
men are to be paid extra for over time.
LaborerS are not to be advanced to the
detriment of machinists, apprentices
are to work four years and no discrimi-
nation shall be made against grievance
committees. There should be no sus-
pension of work pending arbitration.
The minimum wage is 81 per day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
H, H. DAVIS AND S. T. ANDREWS
Induced DIR. Howard Company to
Make Special Prices.

After great deal of effort and CORE
spopdence HI. H. Davis of North Walpole
and s. T. Andrews of Bellows Falls, the
popular druggists, have succeeded in get
ting the DIR. Howard Co. to make special
balf-price Introductory offer on the regular
5O-eent size of their celebrated specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia.
This medicine is a recent discovery for
the cure of all diseases of the stomach and
bowels. 1t not only gives quick relief, but
it makes permanent cures.
DIR. Howard's specific has been so re-
markably successful in curing constipation,
dvspepsia and all liver troubles, that II. H.
Davis and S. T. Andrews are willing to
return the price paid in every case where
it does not give relief.
So great is the demand for this specific,
that Mrs. Andrews and Mr.. Davis have
been able to secure only limited supply,
and every one who is troubled with dys-
pepsia, constipation or livertrouble should
call upon them at once, or send % cents,
and get 60 doses of the best medicine ever
made, on this special half-price offer, with
their personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not cure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
SIMONSVlLLE,

Mrs. Villa Cutler has returned to Spring
field.
B. S. Fuller was in Bellows Falls re-
Gently.
Loren r. Pierce of South Londonderry
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Villa Cutler visited her sister. Mrs,
George Farrar, in Chester Friday.
Mrs. E. d. Holden recently visited rela-
tives in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Ethel Howard Austin of Chester
was a guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p r. Carlton, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J.Wood of Chester were
in town Sunday.
Miss Allie Graves visited Miss Josephine
Powers in Weston Sunday.
Leon Brown of Chester visi ted his aunt,
Mrs. F. 1. Graves, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Graves of Weston
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marsh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Hubbard and son
Garth of Perkinsville visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hubbard, Sunday.
Miss Alma Hazeltine was in Ludlow
Saturday.
Charles License was in Rockingham Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Marsh of Chester
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thorn
ton at Markham Manor Sunday.
Mrs. Charles License and daughter are
in Rockingham this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
ROCKINGHAM,

James HaSrlton or "Uncle JIM as he is
Familiarity called, is elk at the home of his
grandnece, Mrs. Fred Richardson.
Edwin P. Gay is considered to be in
critical condition, being sick with slow
fever.
Mr.. Dewey, brother-in-law of d. c.
Stevens, is also ON the sick list.
Fred Blossom of Bellows Falls. spent
Sunday wAh his friend, Frank Weeden
Chester Haselton was home from his
work in Springfield over Sunday. A friend
accompanied him.
H. A. Stoddard attended a meeting of
Rebekahs in Keene last Friday evening.
Charles Weeden had the misfortune TO
lose valuable COW by it's having it's leg
broken one day last week.
w. E. Spicer has been working for Wal
ter Wiley and Mr., Evans for the past few
days.
Pleasant Valley grange held a very in
teresting meeting last Saturday night
About 60 patrons were in attendance. A
fine literary program was rendered, fol
lowed by charades and dancing. Next
Saturday night is to be a special meeting
for working the first and second de.
greeS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
Spending Money.

Having the bills paid is all very WELL
It's much better than not having them
paid. But women like the handling Of
money as well as do men. They like to
pay for their own purchases and open
their own parcels.
There are women whose fathers were
millionaires and whose bills were paid
without question, who were compelled
to wait for the carriage, whatever their
errand or it's distance, because they never
had car fare. Invariably these women
were reckless in extravaganza. They
rarely asked the prices of things they
ordered, as it was matter of no con-
Germ to them. Yet with the rare and
precious cash dollars that came their
way they were economical to the verge
of stinginess. The moral whereof is
plain, comments Golfers Weekly.
If you would have your women folk
economical, let them handle money and
learn to respect its value. There may
be women who have not sufficient
womanliness to honor the confidence
this trust implies; but they are excep
tions. If such be your daughters, it is
your business to teach them otherwise.
If they be your wives, it is your own
fault for having married them.
When father gives his son an allow
ance he should do the same for his
daughtt r; not as a matter of material
favor-for the daughters bills might
double the sons allowance-but as. a
matter of discipline, of financial expert
| ence and education.
The girls who dress and keep them
selves within the limits of a stipulated al
lowance are usually the best dressed; yet
their bills are invariably smaller. 1t is
to their interest to get all they can for
their money, and their dollars go twice
as far as the girls whose bills are paid
And these are the girls whose training
is fitting them to be good wives and
helpmates of men, provided the men
they marry have sufficient shrewdneSs to
share their condolences and their in
comes, and to trust their wives to aid in
making the family fortunes solid.
In the humber walks of life, where
the husbands earnings are so scant it is
incredible that they can cover the mean
necessities of life. those households are
uniformly more thrifty where the hus-
band turns over his entire earnings to
the wife. His days are full of toll and
his evenings of fatigue. He has neither
the time nor the energy to figure and
plan to make "both ends meet But
somehow she manages to supply their
wants, and keep the bills paid, and some
she does it, there's nest-egg growing
by hard-Saved dimes and dollars for the
inevitable rainy day."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
GILSU M.

Miss Addie NJ. Gravlin of this place and
Charles Blake of Alstead were united in
marriage last week Wednesday, They will
reside in AlStead, where Mr.. Blake has
recently purchased farm. Their friends
in this place wish them much success.
Mrs. Hattie Cuthbert of Keene spent
Sunday at S. w. Darts.
Mrs. Abbie Gould and friend from Nor
wich, Conn, are visiting Mrs. Goulds sis
ter, Mrs. Esther L. Newman.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. B. Hayward and daugh-
ter Vincent visited in Ftchburg, Mass. :.
last week.
Mrs. Della M. Hubbard of East Sullivan
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Mccoy few days last week,
The show given by the Al Martz COM
pony at the town hall last Monday evening
was well attended.
j. S. Collins factory has been shut down
the past week for repairs but will resume
work tt is week.
Rev. A. w. Field began his duties as
pastor here Sunday, preaching a very
interesting sermon to large audience.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
WESTMINSTER WEST.

DR.. Gorham and wife of Bellows Falls
were in town last Sunday.
James White Gould and wife of Wind
ham spent Sunday with their son, George
Gould.
Miss May Goodhue is home from Brat
tleboro for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Stone of Winchendon is visiting
Mrs Frost at George Gould's.
Mrs. Roberts of Putney has been spend
ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Harlow.
Russell Cutting of Green River is with
his brother, w. B. Cutting, who is in poor
health.
Henry Crowell, who lives in the north
part of the town, is quite sick with rheu-
matiSm.
Charles B. Clark, who has followed
art work for some years has entered col
lege in bingham, Ill, to perfect himself
in the Photographic work
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Labaree, Madam
Waitee and Mrs. John Thwing were at j.
II. Clark's Sunday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
STATE NOTES.
Sword for Admiral Clark.

A sword for Rear-Admiral G. E. Clark
the Vermonter, who commanded the
battleship Oregon in the battle of San
tiago, and tea set for NJ s. Clark, have
been sent to Philadelphia. The testi-
nonials are presented by the citizens {
Oregon in memory of the service of the
admiral in the Spanish war.
1t was expected that Admiral Clark
would come to Portland, Ore, with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and atKhat time receive
the sword, but his health would not per
nit of his making the journey.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
A Name that Grows.

Robb is Vermont name that grows
conspicuous with the feeting days.
Young Robb has risen with a rapidity
that would turn the heads of most men,
but not so with Charles IL. He has
just received the appointment of assist
ant attorney general of the post
office department at Washington. He is
under 40, active, conscientious and
always temperate. Bellows Falls, his
Vermont home, has reason for swelling
with pride over Robb's success Essex
Record.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
MONUMENT TO DIR. CoNLAND.

At the suggestion of Ex-Governor Frede-
rick Holbrook and others the two Brattle-
boro newspapers, The Phoenix and The
Reformer, Friday afternoon opened sub
scription accounts for memorial to the
late DR.: James Conland. 1t is proposed to
erect a handsome monument on his grave.
the size and kind to be determined later
The amount of each subscription is limited
to s or less. The plan is meeting with a
ready response.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
c. P. GILsoN's HOUSE ROBBED.

The house of Capt Calvin P. ellison in
Esteyville was robbed at an early hour
Sunday. His pocket-bool1, containing $40,
and his gold watch, chain and Knights
Templar charm We're taken, and some $40
in checks. H. p Hunter who lived in the
house, lost $3S. The robbery was discov-
cred Sunday, and an arrest was made, but
the man was discharged later. Three or
four other houses are said to have been
bu rol a rZed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
SOUTH ACWORTH.

There will be a strawberry supper at
school house hall Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reed were at Frank
Lufl1in's over Sunday.
John Fisk is painting his house.
Mr.. Lovejoy papered the schoolroom Sat
urday.
s. X. Upton is at his home here
E. Reed and family spent Sunday at
NARROW.
Fishermen were plenty Sunday on tie
river.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
SOUTH WALPOLE.

Mrs Frank Seward, we are very glad to
state, is decidedly better and gaining. She
sits up now quite little but is not able to
be dressed as yet.
Miss Dunville, the nurse, has gone.
Mrs Eliza Ross has gone to her home in
Westmoreland. She was sick few days
with stomach trouble.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-14
PAPER MILL BURNED AT PUTNEY.

Capt. William Robertson's paper mill at
Putney was burned Sunday morning, with
most of it's contents. The loss will be over
$50, 900. The fire was discovered about
8 o'clock, but owing to the shutdown of
the other mills the usual water supply was
cut off, and there was no means of control
ing the fire. The mill was one of the old
est in New England, built by the late John
and William Robertson some so years ago.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-24

"THE Pope is dead; long live the
Pope" but who it is to be we do not
yet know. One thing is hardly
likely, and that is he will not be as
good and great as Leo XIII. The
Vatican has gotten into politics OF
late, largely unknown to the Pontiff
in his last feeble years, and there
will be stiff fight and much WIRE
pulling for the prize. Leo was prob
ably the best that ever eraced the
Pontifical throne. He was of I'M
feigned piety, large common sense,
good of heart and of broad views.
He went into office somewhat mar
rowed and bigoted, but he soon got
out of that. His life was most ex-
emplary one, and during his regime
he was known as a peace-maker
among the nations of the earth. His
life may not inconsistency be held
up as an example by any sect or
class that owns Jesus Christ as it's
head. 1t was no fault of Leo's that
hewas called to station he and mil
lions of others thought supplying
that of Christ on earth. His nativity
and training pointed to that and his
beliefs were instilled from childhood.
He was sincere and his conscience
did not chide him. His chief glory
lies in the fact that he has always
used his station and education to-
wards good, aud we believe he stands
at the bar of judgment as does any
other mortal putting on Immortality
who brings his talents not wrapped
in napkin.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-24

THE ia mily of Roosevelt is not a
very large one, so the President has
been unable to practice nepotism to
any extent. But he has rivalled
Gen. Grant in the way he is boost
ing friends and favorites. Gen. Miles,
who.won his spurs from the ranks by
hard fighting, has been retired, and
Mr.. Roosevelt has named Gen. Young
as his successor. Who Gen. Young
was no one knew until after the Span
ish war, when he was put forward in
Cuba. Then, as next on the list the
President has named Gen. Leonard
Wood. Wood is good fellow and
is not to be blamed for this unmer-
tied prominency. If we recall Alright
all he did was to assist Teddy in
raising the rough riders, and make
that charge at San Juan Hill for
which Teddy graciously received the
credit. He is chum of the Presi-
dent, and, deserts or no deserts,
must be pushed to the top.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-07-24
CAROLINE TOURIST DECISION

Below we publish the full text of
the decision of Steamboat Inspectors
as to the collision between the
steamers Caroline and Tourist, off
Port Royal, on May 18th.
r. G. Shenton, Master and Pilot Steamer
Caroline" Fredericksburg, Va.
SIR-We beg TO advise you that after
carefully reviewing testimony taken at
fredericksburg, Va, June 18th and 18th.
1908, relative to collision between steam.
ers Tourist" aud Caroline" we have
decided 10 dismiss the case.
We respectfully call your attention to
Pilot Rules, page II, Act of Cong re.s
approved june z, 1897, Article 81, which
reads as follows:
lin obeying and constituting these rules
due regard shall be had To all dangers of
navigation and collision, and TO any
special circumstances which may render
departure from the above rules neces.
ssry in order to avoid immediate
dangers" Respectfully,
CuAs. w. WRIGHT,
EDWIN +. WHITE,
u. 5. Local Inspectors