davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15
Dreadful Attack OF WhoopIuu Couch.

Mrs. Ellen Harrison, Of 300 Park Ave..
Kansas City, Mo-, writes as follows !:
our Two children had q severe attack of
whooping cough, ono Of them in the par
SeHysm OF coughing would often faint and
bleed at the nose. We tried every thing
we heard Of without getting relief. we
then called In our family doctor who
prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar. with
the very hrst dose they began to improve
and we feel that 1t has saved their lives.
lte1use NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pharmacy.
Foleys Kidney Cure mekes kidneys
-Evans' Pharmacy.
Don't let this opportunity pass and fail
to get Terracing Plow cheap.
Brock Hardware Co.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiatos, and will not constipate like near
~ all other cough medicines. Refuse
substitutes.-Evan's Pharmacy.
A few more Knoi Choppers and Kelly
feriect Axes at the old price.
Brock Hardware Co.
a big lot Of Georgia Ratchet Plow
StockH for 5Oc. See Brock Hardware Co.
When you want Plows please bear in
mind that none are equal In quality and
tured by Towers and Sullivan Msnufac-
turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
Chronic BronohItIs Cured.
"For ten years had chronic bronchitis
30 bad that at times could not sneak
above Whisper" writes Mr.. Joseph
Cofman, Of Montmorencl, Ind. "I tried
all remedies available, but with no cue
cess. Fortunately my employer sug-
gested that try Fnley's Honey and
Tar. 1ts effect was almost miraculous,
and am now CuY.d nf tho d3aoaoo ~
my recommendation many people have
used Foley's Honey and Tar, and al
ways with satisfaction" Phar-
macy.
Pneumonia is Robbed OF tie Terrors.
by Foley's Honey and Tar. II stops the
racking cough and heels and strengthens
the lungs. II taken In time it will pre-.
vent an attack of pneumonia.-Evans'
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15

NOTICE-All persons + are hereby
warned nos to hire, harhor or aid Mary
Davis, alias Mary Muohplease, alias
Lin iy Hardy, "a abe 10 under contract
with me for fhis year. Persons disre.
accordiug to law. L. r. TUCKERs
April 4. 1908. ~
FOR SALE-Tvo burr mill rock, b
amntter, occurring and cookie machines
and los OF other mill machinery as q
low price. Apply to. a. @. Keys, Ander-
non, s. g. 2t 45
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15
-etter to Mr.. James Anderson, Anderson,

Dear Sir: No. said the painter, don't
nae prepared r=!c.. hec.Ss1 xhs1'Ts t;,;n.
not suited for all work as each coat OF
paint must be different corsistency. and
besides I'm not ass enough to paw 5i.e0
FOR the linseed Oil in them, When I can
Ply TPHy It tout out Of 2 barrel at 300 q gallon.
gallon Of oil to each gallon Of T.. q M.
Feint, producing 3.4 gallons finest
paint. and he made flight to the store of
Messrs. f. B. Crayton e Co
Yours truly.
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ,
Palnt Makers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15

You have no idea how much old Iron
there is around the AVERAGE farn nntij
you collect 1t alf up In Jour wagon aud
bring to FAINT Bros, naYS door to the Tg..,
telligenoer Office, and get $50. psr 100 lbs.
spot cash, Remember this when coming
to Anderson for fertilizer anu sc will re-.
pay you for your time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15
Attention Merchants.

We have great Inducements to offer
you In Hosiery, Pants, Overalls. Draw
Piece Goods, etc. We will bo In our Office
for the next sixty days. Buy from us
you get the mill prices. We save YOU
the jobbers profits. Call on US and be
convinced. We are selling the largest
and closest buyers in the country.
WEBB & CATER.
Commission Merchants and Mill AGENTS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15
Pneumonia ls Robbed Of tie Terrors.
MEXICAN JUNE. CORN.

ONE hundred bushels selected Seed
from above variety. Yields we'll when
planted late, and stands drouth.
Price $500 per bushel-E0c. peck.
JOS. j. FRETWELL,
April 8, 1908 4s - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
HEARS MORE
DIVORCE
PETITIONS
Judge Dubois Hears a Number
Of Cases at TOday's Session
Of the Court.

The following divorce petitions were
heard before Judge Dubois In the appel
late division OF the Supreme court. today
Maud l.. Noble, vs.. Robert Noble. petit
Ion denied, motion in nature OF cross Pc
tition heard and decision for respondent.
Adultery; Page, Page and Cushing for
the respondent
Mary Meron VS.. Fred Meron neglect to
provide and extreme cruelty. granted.
Il. IL Belln for the petitioner.
Lizzie Kelley VS.. Patrick Kelley, neg
lect 10 provide and continued drunken
ness; granted f. ii. Lincoln for the
petitioner.
adultery; granted. Page, Page and
Gushing for the petitioner
Mabel T. Robbins VS.. Herbert C. Rob-
bins. desertion; granted. f. p. owen
for petitioner.
Egsha Tcrzeiare VS.. Marioog Tarzeiare
neglect 10 provide; granted. James T.
Egan for petitioner
Minnie Il. Carpenter VS.. John II. Car
penter. desertion; decision for the petit
toner. j. II. Conaty for petitioner
Martha Menard VS.. David Meaiard con-
tinued drunkenness and neglect 10 pro-
vide; decision for the petitioner. j. j.
Fitzgerald for petitioner.
Emma Dunham VS. Frank r. Dunham.
neglect TO provide: decision for petit
TONER j. Fitzgerald for the petit
tioner.
Frank ]. Gramelsbaelies vs.. Louise A.
Gramelsbaelies, desertion; decision for
petitioner. Page and Page, petitioners
counsel
Hilda G. Sodesquist VS. John d. Soder-
quist. neglect TO provide and extreme
cruelty: decision for petitioner. Page
and Page for the petitioner.
Bertha NJ. Adamson VS.. Walter d.
Adamson. neglect to provide and con-
tinual drunkenness; decision for petit
tioner. 8. w. X. Allen for tho petit
tioner.
Alena p. Bucklln vs.. George e. Buck
lin. neglect TO provide decision for pc
titioner. c. A. Wilson for petitioner.
Mary II. Carr VS.. Rufus NJ. Carr de-
sertion: decision for petitioner. Franklin
Il. owen for petitioner.
Marian T. Eddy VS.. Daniel ID. Eddy,
neglect to provide; decision for the pc
titioner. +. y. owen. counsel.
In the case OF Louise Lafieur VS.. Odna
s. Ianeur. the death OF the petitioner
has been suggested and the petition or
dered abated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

New York. May 6.-A despatch from
Norfolk reports that the Old Dominion
line steamer Hamilton and the Clyde liner
Saginaw were in collision and that a
number OF persons were drowned.
A long distance telephone report to the
Evening World places the number OF
passengers drowned at 20. The collision
occurred at 12:4o a. m, off Hog island.
The Saginaw was bound for Philadelphia
from Norfolk. She carried a crew OF 40
men and 20 passengers.
The Hamilton carried a full crew and
more than 100 passengers. Soon after
passing the Jersey coast the Hamilton
ran into a fog which lasted all night
1t Is believed that this fog was response
BILE for the accident. The Hamilton was
going at htree-quarters speed Off Hog
island when the passengers were sud
denly thrown from their berths
In an instant all was confusion and as
the passengers managed to reach the deck
they learned thai there had been a COLI
sion In the fog could be seen dimly
across the bows of the Hamilton, "a
steamer about her own size.h Those on
board the other steamship shouted that
they wore sinking and in reply TO ques-
tons answered that their boat was
Clyde line steamer and that the name
was the Saginaw. The Saginaw had
been struck about 20 feet from the stern
on the starboard side and her stern had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
BY The BISHOP.
Fair Of ST. JOssph's Parish Formally
Opened In CIearY SchOO! Hall Last Evening.

A fair which promises TO be socially en-
ioyable and financially successful was
opened In the hail OF Cleary school for the
benefit OF st. Joseph's parish last evening
The hall Is very elaborately and artistical-
ly decorated and the various booths
which are effectively placed add much 70
the pleasing and attractive spectacle
The fair was formally opened by Rt.
Rev Bishop HarlSins who In his brief re-
marks spoke words OF praise for the rec
tor. Rev. Father Doran. and his assist
ants who have been most jealous and in
defatlgablc IN promoting both the spirit
ual and material well being OF the people
OF the parish lie bc..~,ke for them the
hearty cooperation and active support OF
the members OF St Josephs IN this new
undertaking which Is I'm MID OF a highly
worthy object. Rev Father stang and
Rev. Father Seagraves OF the Cathedral
parish were also present. aud like Bishop
HarSins they were liberal patrons OF the
several booths.
company OF Irish Volunteers attended
I'm n body and helped 10 swell the large
gathering that graced the fair opening
During the evening an interesting bi-
ograph exhibition took place The fair
will continue two weeks and indications
point 20 the realization OF handsome
sum for the church treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow. sun rises at 4:s7: sets At
Gas. high tides at 3 80 n. m. and 400 D. m.
Tho following vessels have arrived in
this port during the "a hours Just
passed:
Tug NJ. = Buckerbach. Newport News
Barge West Point. Lambert Point. 1861
tons OF coal. r. II.
Barge Standard oil No 6S. New York
Tug Standard on No. IL. New York
Steamer Nashua. Hazard. New York
Steamer Iarchmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer Richard Borden. Fail River
and returned.
steamer BAY Queen. Rich. Newport
and return.
steamer Vera. Capt. Raastad. Kingston.
Sailed. Steamer Chatham, Hudgins
Norfolk and Baltimore
Steamer Nashua. Hazard. New York.
steamer Iarchmont. Wilcox. New York.
Tug Standard on. No. IA with barge
Solitaire.
Tug Coastwise with barge Enos Soule.
Newport News.
steamer G. w Danlelson. Block Island.
Schooner Nina, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

religious matters" he said. ''but who will
say that ne was not a master In regard
to love-" and he showed the folly OF
trying to put the great book to other
uses than that to which II was In
tended.
II 1t was intended to teach science II
would certainly have taught medicine
and everyone knows It does not teach
that.
1t Is not infallible II is true. and
through faulty translation much
changed; the style ts good, not perfect;
its history may be faulty. all historians
make slips. but 1t will show a man the
way to God IL he wants 10 find him.
IL Is book or religion essentially ana
IL is human. We need a human Bible
that Will touch us to the bottom of our
hearts. Speaking OF the need OF some
one human TO intcrecde for us he spoke
OF the early Christians TO whom Chrfst's
human attributes appealed and when he
was exalted people began to pray 10
Mary the beautiful Jewish girl because
OF her human sympatflfes.
Later when she was deifled they prayed
to saints. Just ordinary people who had
been good. You can't cheat the peop'e
they must have the human touch TO ap-
peal to them.
He closed by speaking OF the beauties
of the great book and related the Incl
dent of the dying Sir Walter Scott, who
asked those at the bedside to read "this
book" when asked what book. he said
there is but one" The Bible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

A service Of prayer was conducted by
Rev. j. J. woolley. Rev. Samuel III. Webb
ut the residence OF the deceased at the
state prison. this morning. which was at
tended by the members OF the family of
Gen. Wall and the officers of the vari-
Gus departments OF the state instItu lions
Chaplain Nutting also conducted a
memorial service at o'clock, which was
peculiarly touching In character, at
tended as ft was by man yof whom real
ized that they had lost not only just
and kind warden but a personal friend
BORE TO THE CHURCH.
At the close OF the service at the resi-
dence the body was borne to the church
whore the services were 70 he held and
there lay In state from II TO 1880 o'clock
The body reposed In a massive black COW
ered casket placed just beneath the pull
pit. 1t was draped with the American
flag and upon 1t rested the crossed swords
OF Gen. Wall: swords which he had car
ried during the war OF the Rebellion and
which bora the marks of -hattla--A- mas
sive silver plate bore the simple inscrip-
tion: Gen. Nelson Wall, and "a beautiful
wreath bearing the word Grandpa"
rested on the casket and at the head a
large pillow bearing the word Father"
A uniformed guard OF honor stood at
the head and foot of the casket.
These. all personal friends OF Gen.
Wall. were az follows: Abbott l.. Baker,
commander OF Prescott post: Post Past
Commander Gilbert Wilson. Adjutant
William II. Cheney and Past Post Com
mander Edwin w. Arnold. A mass OF
palms and flowers surrounded the casket
and filled the church with perfume.
From the board Of state charities was
massive mound OF great white roses
with background OF ferns. A large open
book composed Of white carnations with
baseof roses and Easter lilies bore the
owrds "Our Warden" This was the Of
fering OF the wardens OF the state prison.
Another beautiful emblem was a massive
star and @. A. r.. badge composed OF
white and pink carnations and bearing
the words In immorteles. Grand Army
OF the Republic. 1Ssi--lSe6"
Another star OF roses and carnations
was from Prescott post
A great wreath OF roses was from
. superintendent Eastman. Deputy Super
intendent Dodge. Deputy superintendent
May and the officers and matrons OF the
house OF correction.
magnificent wreath OF white roses
On ofral base was from the superin-
tendent. deputy and officers OF tho sock
hnossett school
From the state hospital came n wreath
or pink roses on base.
A beautiful piece from the Rothchnd's.
prison contractors OF New York city. bore
TIE signifcan. words Ia immorteiles-
''One OF natures n0bieben."
Other pieces wre from the United Train
OF Artillery. 81. Johns Lodge, A. F and
A. NJ, the Second II. /. and Battery A.
Veteran association.
wreath OF kalOx leaves was from DR.
and Mrs. George r. keene. n bunch OF
white roses from Gen. and Mrs. Charles
r. Brayton. a wreath from the Catholic
clergy OF Natick, wreath Of kalOx
leaves from Mr.. and Mrs g. +. Horton.
wreath from Miss Clara Forbush and a
bunch OF red roses from Department
Commander James 8. Hudson. A simple
yet expressive. tribute OF affection was
housekeeper OF thee deceased. The same
vas a pillow made from the spring fow-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
FATAL
FALL into
The H0LO
Capt. Robert Armstrong Of the
Barge Sumner R. Mead, Lost
His Life on That Vessel.

Capt Robert Armstrong. 65 years old, OF
the barge Sumner r. Mead was fatally
injured this afternoon.
The barge lies at the dock OF the Inter-
state Coal company. on Dyer street.
Capt Armstrong was placing the
Strong back" in position at the time OF
the accident
The strong back" is wooden beam
which stretches across hatchway to
hold frm the matches when let down.
The captain leaned too far over. lost
his balance and fell TO the bottom OF the
hold, distance OF % feet.
He did not move after he struck the
bottom OF the hold.
The crew brought him to the deck and
call was made for one of the Rhode ISL
and hospital ambulances.
The unfortunate mans skull was frac-
tured and he died before the ambulance
reached the hospital.
Capt. Armstrong leaves a widow, who
resides at the corner OF Prairie avenue
and oxford streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
MANY PER|SHEO,
STEAMERS CRASH.
The Hamilton and Saginaw Collide in Fog
With Frightful Resut-Full Number of
Dead Not Yet Known

been cut through as cleanly as II II had
been done by men I'm a dry dock. The
stern sunk almost Immediately and the
forward part drtfted several hundred
yards
As soon as possible the boats OF the
Hamilton, which had been made ready
after the collision were lowered. The
thick fog made IL impossible for the crew
OF the Hamilton 20 work quickly ana IN
a few moments and before the boat
reached her the Saginaw was going down.
She settled slowly and then went down
with a suction that almost drew the
boats OF the Hamilton after her.
In the darkness could be heard the cries
OF those on the Saginaw. In the water
and cllnging TO wreckage were a number
OF passengers and as many as possible of
these were pulled into the boats OF the
on board the Hamilton they were made
comfortable and after waiting around TO
pick up any one that might have clung
TO n bit OF wreckage the Hamilton pro-
ceeded on her way. She was only slightly
damaged
The Saginaw was sunk IN 10 fathoms of
water and her masts were left sticking
out OF water off Hog Island, off which
the wreck occurred. Is on the coast OF
Virginia, short distance above Cape
Charles
According TO a dispatch from Fortress
Munroe the number of persons rescued
by the Hamilton was q. His report
places the number OF drowned at 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05


FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
The entire funeral arrangements were
In charge OF Mr.. Frank g. Wall. the
nephew OF the deceased and his trusted
clerk and close associate for many years.
The services at the church opened at
shortly after O'Clock and az that hour
the edifce was thronged with men ana
women I'm all the walks OF life. Members
OF the board OF state charities. state OFF,
and bar, prominent business men, with
here and there a lonely ex-convict, who
had risen TO better things under the IN
huence and inspiration OF Gen. Wall
mingled together and Joined I'm the service
for the departed.
THE SERVICES
The services were conducted by Chap
lain Samuel II. Webb and Chaplain j. }.
Woolley, both close friends and com
panions I'm arms of the deceased anu
chosen by Gen. Wall before his death to
perform the last rites over his remains.
iffe n1,isicTf portion OF the service was
performed by the Schumann Masonic
Quartet OF this city. Mr.. William Sweet.
director. The hymns, all favorites Of the
director. The hymns. all favorites OF the
by one" Nearer, MY God 20 Thee" and
Lead. Kindly Light"
As the notes OF the opening hymn died
away Rev. Samuel H. Webb arose ana
read the psalms and lessons of the Epis-
copal burial service.
EULoGY PRONOUNCED.
An address OF eulogy was then made
by MIR. Wooley.
"The best tribute that can be paid 10
n man after he Ia dend" he said, is the
life no has lived and this Is especially
true Of him we mourn today Continu-
ing Mr. woolley paid a magnificent tri-
butte to the deceased soldier. worden and
friend
"He dwel~sspeclally upon his services
20 his country IN the Mexican war and
In the war OF the Rebellion.
"Al these relations together with his
relation 90 the state prison for n period
Of % years" he said, were not only
places OF trust and responsibility but
they pay a tribute 20 the man himself.
showing his character and reliability.
Continuing Mr. Woolley touched on
the personal side OF the dead general
dwelling upon his magnetic. forceful
personality and his Fontleness yet firm
ness of character. and closing with SYM
pathetic words Of counsel 10 the beloved
family.
The services closed with a hymn by
the quartette and the benedlcton by MIR
Woolley.
Sc Johns lodge. a. r. end A. NJ. took
charge OF the body at the close OF the
church services and a special police de-
ual or ~ or more patrolniou in charge OF
Deputy Chief OF Police Epran. escorted the
body 10 iis last resting place I'm the little
village cemetery at Rumford beside the
wife of his youth
'Iae tine ~ --r-rr1 20 the cemetery was
via Elmwo0d avenue. Broad street. Wcv-
b0sset street Dorrance street Exchange
place sieepie street. Thomas street. BEN
eht street ana Waterman stret 10 Red
Bridge. thence to the cemetery.
The masonic burial service was per
formed az the grave by the officers and
members of 81 Johns lodge
The honorary bearers were Gen Ho-
ratio Rogers. formerly colonel of the "a
X regiment of which the deceased
was member; Gen. Elisha n. Rhodes. J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
ANCIENT
ORDER
MEETS
Annual Assembly Of the Grand
Lodge Of Rhode Island Of
United W0rkmOn.

The Grand lodge OF Rhode Island, An
It's annual session in Castle hall this
morning with Grand Master Workman
j. w. v. Rich. presiding.
Thirty-two past master workmen were
given the grand lodge degree.
The report OF the grand master work.
man was presented and showed the grand
Jurisdiction to be in splendid condition
with a phenomenal growth since its in
ception. 536 members having been initia-
ted during the past year. The loss by
death and lapses 1877. making the net
gain SS9 Three lodges were instituted
during the year, making the present num-
Der in the jurisdiction 40.
The report OF the grand recorder show
ed "a deaths during the year, with eight
assessments.
The total membership OF the grand ju-
risdiction April / was 300.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Grand master work
man, Allen G. Griffith of Ocean lodge,
Newport; grand foreman, John l.. Teft
OF Narragansett lodge, Providence, grand
overseer. Charles r.. Rhodes OF Paw
tuckct lodge; grand recorder. j. Irving
Davis OF Rhode Island lodge, Providence;
grand receiver. William III. +. Judd OF
Weybosset lodge, Providence; grand
guide, George w. Greene of Ames lodge;
grand representatives. J. w. V. Rich, j.
Irving Davis and Mattehw Marty.
The officers were installed by Supreme
Foreman Miller OF Missouri and Past
Supreme Master Workman ]. Edward
Burt. grand recorder OF Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
0OO FELLOWS.
Continued from page One.


Chaplain--Harry Gregory.
Marshal-F A. Salisbury.
Conductor-F. r. Burdick.
Committee on credentials-W. T. Hunt
ington, G. A. Champlin, II. #. Bischofr.
Returns, w. T. Kilton, W. r. NJ. Little,
Geo. II. Humes,
Unfinished buslness-Holns M. Coombs.
Samuel l.. Carpenter, w. III. Lowe.
Finance-M. w. Morton, r. II. James 8.
b. Hopkins
Correspondence-L. T. Beckford. J. Il.
Pike T. q. Arnold.
Petitioners-George L. Arnold, j. NJ.
Battey. Alexander Mcmahon.
Appeals-W. r.. Dutemple. @. T. Brown,
A. j. Gushing, c. NJ. Tyler. Charles f..
Pierce
Laws OF subordinate lodges. T.. C.
Farnham, c. L. Newcomb. Harry Greg
ory.
Printlng-w. II. T. Mosley. r.. r.
Pierce, Gideon Spencer.
State OF the Order~-G. @. IT, Olney. r.
#. Trumpler. j. s. H'll, NJ. D.. Milton
Page, F.. III. lincoln.
Rebekah Degree-H. O. Martin. T. NJ.
Holden. VI. /. Dillenback
District Deputies-E. II. Shepard. w
+. Allen. j. Il. SunderlandE'rislam Mowry
q. $. Amldon. J. l.. Schroeder. j. 8. Brant
r. w. Mason. #, l.. Gould. q q. Porile-
tract. J. ". Edwards. =. T. whipple Jr.
Harry Wilde. j. It. Robertson. Gustavus
Simpson. q. A. Lemunyore J. " Bowen,
w. y. Brcwnell. SA. Chase. ELI sprague
Jr.. Whine r. Lowell. Ida NJ Stackpole
Mary G. Fowler, Mary a Cook. Amelia
NJ. Davis. RnsalHsa -Bowen.-eArrfe L.
Burgess. Emma =. Sweet. Mary r.. Doe.
Addie Smith Emily Yost. Eliza H. Bar
ker.
Among the prominent guests OF the day
were Past Grand Sire A. s. Plnckerton,
Grand Master Burchell and Grand. Secre-
tary q. NJ. Perkins OF Massachusetts,
At noon the convention adjourned and
a turkey dinner was enjoyed
There were many important items Of
business that came up for consideration
at the afternoon session.