davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
ANNOUNCER

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Saint Paul, Minne-
apolis & Manitoba Railway company. for
the election of board of directors and
transaction OF such other business as
may come before it, will be held at the
office of the company in st. Paul, Mimi,
On Thursday, October 8, 1903, at II
o'clock in the forenoon.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. &c. 1903
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05

was rougher than he meant to be and
Bruce never rallies, which is really an
excellent thing and rids the woodland
the story-of worthless sot. Of
course, Hunch marries Mamie and
lives happily ever afterwards. The
tale has the breezy freshness of life out
of doors stripped of the conventionali-
ties of life in cities. Hunch is a man
and we like him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
WILL PRINT MORE
WALPOLE LETTERS
Mrs. Paget Toynbee Has Un.
earthed a Mass of the States
mans Correspondence.
Special Foreign Service

LONDON, Eng, Oct. Airs. Paget
Toynbee, sister-in-law of the lat Ar
mold Toynbee, founder of Toynbee hall
and originator of the Settlement"
idea, is about to complete the first in
stallment of a .stupendous piece Of
work for the most scholarly press in
the world--the Clarendon.
Mrs. Toynbee is producing new
collection of letters of Horace Walpole,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05

on Oct. 6 to points in Indiana and Ohio
at greatly reduced rates, tickets good
thirty days for return. For full informa-
ton call on E. A. Whitaker. citv ticket
agent, 3S2 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
TO CALF oRNIA AND RETURN
$3.50

The North Western Line. will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles
tickets and full information call at CITY
ticket office, SS2 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
FAMROAD NOTICES.
sa2. 90 to California

The North Western Line will sell one
way colonist tickets to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and many other California
points at So 80 from Sept. Is to Nov 80.
For full information call at city ticket Of
flee, 3S2 Robert street. St Paul.
Home Visitors Excursion to Indiana and
Ohio Points.
The North Western Line will sell tickets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05

The long story in Lippincott's for Oc-
tober is An Heir to Millions by Fred
eric Heddale. and there is the usual
amount of short stories by we'll known
writers. George Moore's AvowaIs are
continued. and there is a sketch of the
late pope by Maud Howe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05

The most notable article in the Octo-
Der McClure's Magazine is Chicago: Half
Free and Fighting On" by Lincoln Stef-
fens, which will not recommend him to
the Windy City; other papers are 1.-The
Barbizon School," illustrated. Babies Of
the Zoo" and great deal of good fiction,
including several more chapters of Henry
Harland's charming story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05

The Craftman in its October issue. en-.
tiers upon the third year of a successful
existence; It's leading article upon "L'Art
Nouveau" is from the pen of S. Bing, in
whose studio in the Rue de Provence,
Paris: the modern movement received its
ticle of great interest is THE Halo In
Art by Caryl Coleman, which. owing TO
late arrival. could not be produced in
September Irene Sargent continues the
of the 'Newcomb Pottery:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05
BOOKS.

His Little Worldly Samuel Merwin.
a ). Barnes & Co., publishers. New
ork For sale by st. Paul Book and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-29

ed up and she didn't want to tell.
Suffice it TO say, to make long story
short, that tho overseer bade every
body in the house goodby when he
was conscripted, accepted present Of
o woolen quilt from me, because bank
cts were played out, also Testament
that we thought would be comforting
a!ong With precious rev .;n cup
that was more valuable in our eyes
than silver one in later years, and
he cried some at the going away, and
we Herc very sorry fcr him and ma ybe
shed some tears Of Sympathy at the
sight of his grief. He really went off
little way in the woods, stayed out
until nightfall, came back to negro
cabin and when he was hungry the
negroes fed hin; during the daytime
he slept on pallet under negro wo-
man bed and at night he slept more
comfortably and was hale fellow we'll
met and out Of the army. We had
gone through that awful siege Of sick
ness, buried seven in two weeks, had
thirty odd On the sick list and yet this
man reposed on his pallet, Indifferent
and callous, for three longsmonths, all
the time in hiding ON our premises,
fed and secreted almost within touch
without our knowledge.
Such were for us the opening days
of the year 1865. From New Years
day to the surrender in April anything
dreadful might have happened to us,
away from any help or without any
security about anything, doing our
utmost to plant and cultivate o crop
under great difficulties and to try to
keep conscience void of offense to all
mankind.
Such an experience now would over
whelm me. It required youth and
hope to bear up under such cloud Of
dangers and difficulties; and when I
think of that lonely farm house half
mile from the main road, with nothing
to wear but what we could manufac-
ture at home, secure in no government
present or future, struggling with
bereavement, loss and danger, thank
God that We have peace in the land,
and that an overruling Providence
watched over the innocent and the
helpless in the days that tried our
fortitude so grea,ly.-Atlanta Jour
nal. -4H .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-29

the search with sense OF shame
Had a busy clergyman not enough tol
do without going on wild goose
chase. 4 Is
"Next morning the head of .ha.
family I had songh. n rel. s.a..s into
my study with evident sorrow on his
face.
we are il crest trouble" he said.
Yesterday our little one "a yotlne
baby took very i'll and died ia che
afternoon. NY wife was utterly over
come By the shock, and we would have
sent for Nyon, but we had no messen-
ger" q
"What time was ity' asked.
"Ahout half-past g."
Another notable telepathist is Bish-
op Samue Fallows, of the Reformed
Episcopsl church.
"Telepathy is no longer theory,
says Bishop Fallows. SIT is fact
have been interested in it for years.
and tho thing I am ponderlng now is
how to bring it into common every.
day use. @
1t works on the same principle as
tho new wireless telegraphy Of Mr..
Marconi. I sill hail him as a bene.
factor of tho human race who will
teach people how to use this tremon-
dous psychic force?
A young merchant who had several
days before buried his wife. was
awaked in the night by her voice. He
heard her distinctly calling his name
and asking for help.
So impressed was he by this mys-
terious message that no sprang to his
feet dressed and drove at once TO the
grave.
When he uncovered the coffin and
broke it open he found his wife alive
and moving in an unconscious trance.
Lifting her into the carriage he
drove her quickly to his house, sum.
moned medical aid, and had the un-
speakable pleasure Of seeing her re-
gain her health.
Mark Twain had the honor Of being
the first telepath:st Of note in this
country. A number Of years ago Ls.
called attention to the SCIENCE. but
at the time it was thought to be one
Of the great humorist's whimsical fan
cies--World Monthly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-29

knowledge from the old Bartow home,
and if possible, return. DR.. FELTON,
had al overseer ON the rented planta.
ton, whose family was left behind in
north Georgia, and the overseer prom
is"d to care for everything uatil trip
up the country could be made and the
prospects ahead of US might be better
understood, and Dr.. FELTON, started on
horseback. This overseer had been
conscripted the year previous and was
away from the refuge home for up
wards Of three months, as we sup
posed, in the army. He came in,
smiling and dcbopa;r, and said he had
pretty fair time of soldering, etc.
lie was afterwards exempted a, mil
Ter to run nearby mill TO provide for
the people around
While DR.. FELTON, was going to and
f-om north Georgia, running risks of
life aud health and discovering that
we would not be wise to leave the ills
we had to rush into others wo knew
nothing Of, l was aroused one day By
a quarrel in the back yard. 1t was
loud on the part Of the colored woman
and mostly whispered by this white
man, who had eaten his dinner and, I
supposed, was starting again to the
mill. The dispute grew fast and furi-
Gus. Finally the colored woman cried
out: ~ dare yer to lay do weight OF
yer little fuger on dat child. Ef yer
does hit my sisters child ary single
lick, I'll walk jes as straight as my
two feet will kyar ME into dat house
ober dar and tell my white folks!
Whar you was, when you was pre-
tcndin' to 60 to de army? Lors a
mussyl Won't dem white folks hate
yer like pizcn when dey knows whar
yer was hiding when dem Yankees
wuz in hyar!'
1t was u dreadful tax on my natural
ly curious mind to hold still until our
real protector was in the house once
more. because l went TO led every
night with fear and trem bling aud had
dreadful forebodings as to what might
haopen to the family while we were
supposed to be protected by this rem
egade overseer but the time did come
when l felhlike I GOULD probe into the
matters Of Which the quarrel had given
me the first inkling. When question
ed, the colored woman bluffed. She
didn't know nothing at all; Tfne
quarrel was over snd peace was patch
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-29
Demand Tor Sober Iien.

Cold-blooded business is doing
about as much to make men sober as
anything else, the prohibitionist with
his demand for closed bar-rooms not
excepted. In this day and time the
demand is for sober men in all lines
Of business. In this day Of close COM
petition, when every corner has to be
cut, business men demand the unim-
paired energy Of employees, and the
man who has his nerves unstr1ng and
his energy impaired by liquor will
very soon find that asober man has
his job. A railroad company, with
thousands Of dollars and human lives
at stake, will not allow drunken
engineer to haul train. People will
not employ lawyer whose brain is be-
clouded with liquor, and when death
is to be coped with the public demands
that the physician Shall Gaye every
faculty and chat none ofsthem shall be
impaired by drink. Tho business
world is making the demand for sober
men more than it has eyer made in ail
.its history! Liquor drinking Is bad.
business 30 any nothing of the hora..
fsatlre Of IL, and the business world
so looks upon IL, and,is acting on the;
principle that there are sober men
enough in the world to trensaot nc,
business. a S Il; s isS IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-29
WAR STORIES.


Although the Southern Confederacy
was tottering on its last legs. SO to
speak, the 3lst of December, 1864
found the State of Georgia still in CON
troll of its state capital at Millcdgc-
vile, and we were still encouraged to
hope that our troops would make u
successful stand somewhere, and oar
independence as a separate govern
mcnt would be somehow acknowledge
sooner or latcr-in some way and by
foreign nations.
Gen. Sherman had marched through
Georgia to Savannah and had turned
northward through the Carolinas. The
papers told all the encouraging things
and left us to experience the deprcss-
ing ones. Our family had bcen skcdad.
ling around the lower part of Georgia,
and had escaped glimpse Of Gen.
Sherman, but his tracks We crossed
time and again, until VIC settled down
once more in the half completed build
ing four miles of Macon, which had
furnished us shelter during the year
1864. 1t had no glass-only wooden
shutters-no ceiling, and no parli-
Ions, but plastering laths taxed on
minus the plaster. Gen. Whcelcr's
cavalry took our corn to keep the
Federals from eating or destroying it,
. and we were living from hand to
mo"th, feeding considerable family
of blacks and whites on corn we could
buy down in Twiggs county, by send
ing twenty miles for it, over almost
impossible roads. We went to bed %
the last night of the old year, feeling
thankful we were still alive, still had
shelter to turn of tho pouring rain,
SILL had cornbread and sorghum to
l've upon, and were still on mercy's
elIc of eternity, and, although we had
buried our youngest son, fine boy of
nearly six years Of age, as late as Sep
tember, who, with six other children
on the place-colored boys and girls
were swent out of life inside of two
weeks, owing to an epidemic of ty-
phoid dysentory, following malignant
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-29

measles, we could still thank God it
was as we'll with us, as it was, and We
were privileged to go to bed in peace
on the last night of tue fateful year,
| 1864.
Tired people sleep well, as rule,
and we we're aware that the night had
nearly passed, when tapping on the
wooden shutter near the bed awokc
US. 1t proved to be our house boy,
who waited on the table, who was very
loyal to US, and who begged that the
front door might be opened for him,
as he had something to tell us.
When he was admitted, he told, in
whisper, SO great was his fear Of
being overheard, that some Of the
negro men had been quarrcliug all
night over crap game, aud when he
left the cabin, one had killed another
aud there was the mischief to pay
generally down there. He said we
must never let them know he had
Informed us, as it would go h ard with
with him if they fouad out he was in
tho big house reporting matters.
We decided to get up and dress with
out waking anybody, and advised him
to 60 back and come in after daylight,
as usual.
After broad daylight, Dr.. FELTON,
went out in the yard and called to the
colored men to start certain piece of
work, and was theu told that one of
the negroes had cut another until they
thought he was killed, but he recover
ed from his faint and was still alive,
but the assailant had fed, along with
another negro who had been sold to
man in Macon some weeks before at
his own request, and tho purchaser
had never laid eyes on him afterwards 8.
~ doctor was sent for, and the wounds
dressed. They were all drunk and
had been carousing all night. We
had been soundly sleeping in that old
shack, and there was not white per-
son within call, save ourselves, if the
drunken gamblers had astacked US.
We decided to try to get some
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-29
Marvels OF TeIepathy.

Every man may be his own tele-
phone. This is the amazing declar-
alton made by the believers in tele-
pathy, which may be described as the
wireless telegraphy Of the mind.
Sir William Crookds has recently
startled the scientists of the world by
declaring that it may be possible to
send thoughts across the Atlantic
ocean or around the world without
either cables or the apparatus of Mar
coni.
1T is inoonceivable,' - said he, "that
intense thought concentrated towards
a person with whom the thinker is in
close sympathy, may induce tele-
pathic chcin of brain waves along which
a message of thought may go straight
to it's goal without loas Of energy Sue
to the distance?
"May not the words far md
"near" lose their meaning in these
subtle regions 2 Of unsubstantial
thought2 I dare to suggest it?" ''e
This is the opinion Of Sir William
Crookes, the inventor Of the Crookes
tube, which made the X-ray possible,
the president Of the British Asaooia-
s:oh of Scientists, the "king Of chem-
lists" and hero Of many scientific ex-
ploits.
Any two people can do il, says
Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst, who re.
GENTLY preached sermon on the sub
jeot.
DR.. r. Osgood Mason. fellow Of the
New York Academy Of Medicine says:
"There are fortunate individuals to-
day who have noSneed Of mails or tele-,
graphs, but VINO. can oommGGnioate
with one another no matter how wide-
~ they may be separated.
"a ran named Fitzgerald, at Bruns-
wick, Me-. saw and described tho Great
Fall River FIRE 300 miles away. Mrs.
Porter, Of bridgeport. Conn. desorib-
ed che burning Of the steamer Henry
Clay at the time that ii was occurring
on the Hudson river, near Yonkers. =
Ian Maclaren, the famous novelist,
thoologian and preacher, has been for
several years believer in the new
science. ~ i,
he Gays: II believe tits possible
for persons miles apart co talk TO one
another without wires.
The mysterious signaling most fFe-
quently makes itself felt in the hCar.
Of trouble, and is often q call FOR help.
One Afternoon to give q striking
instance OF il, I made up my list ofi
sick people aad started on my rounds.
After com letting the first visit and
going along the main road about 4:3O
clock, felt sseis sssons 4. Sc.
down o side3street and call LON q family
living in it.
1.-THE impulse grew SO urgent that
it could not be resisted, and I rang the
bell, aud considered on the doosatepI
what reason I should give For "a un-
expected call. ST:
When the door onened IL knrnad
out that strangers now occupied inc
house, and that my. family had gone.
to- another address IN the street tie
precise number being unknown. s's
HStill the pressure continued as ifl
a hand were drawing mo, and act,
oat 20 diaaoxsl tlheiif aev ouss, se..ll &.
had disturbed four families with my
vain Inquiries. Then 7 abandoned
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-29

Brown-"t.What yws call baggage
the English callluggage. WhichWord
do you think the more appropriate?',
White Considering how trunks are
treated by railroad men. Ishonld say
the right word is cbuekage.
You must never toll q girl when
yon ere going to kiss her nor any
body else after you have gone and
done it. d Y If s. 4
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12

Glendive Independent: S. c. Thomp-
son arrived this week from Richardson,
N. D., to accept the position Of night
ticket and freight agent in the Northern
Pacific office here.
Mrs L. A. Simpson went to ST. Paul
Wednesday evening withher sister, Miss
Je sic Mes ersmith who ente sSt. Joseph's
academy for Il year and is to take sleci.
al music lessons OF Miss Olco,t.
Our motto is "v" will treat you right
boih in prices, quality Of goods and conr-
teous treatment. Give us 4 call and
prove for yourself that we are al! we
represent ourselves to b.. The Ideal.
l2.I2.2t.
II. .. kunze who has Il ranch on the
Cannon Ball just west OF New England
was in Dickinson and. closed a bargain
for the rest of the Rainy Butte Cattle
Co. stock and lands. MIR. Kunze who
came from Minnesota two years ago, is
a careful manager and should succeed
in the cattle business.
Laurant, the magician, under the
auspices of the high school, gave a high
class entertainment at the opera house
on Wednesday evening. The next en-
tertainment in the the course will be a
concert to be given on January 9th.
Prin. Davidson has worked hard to Sc
cure these first class entertainment for
the city and the people should make an
effort to attend each engagement.
On the 10th of Nov. John Bany, locat-
ed northwest of Taylor, shipped d Car OF
sheep that had been fed on stubble to
Chicago. His 2-year Odds averaged lo2
lbs. and sold at s365 per cwt.; his rs
averaged 81 lbs. and sold at 81. K. T.
Eiken of Taylor shipped 2 cars of is at
the same time which sold straight at 81
and averaged 90 lbs. These sheep were
also finished on feed that Mr.. Eiken
had raised on his farm.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
FIGHT WILL BE T

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommended
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will have a long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, if not ended
earlier by fatal termination. Read what
S. R. Beall Of Beall, Miss. has to say:
LAST fall my wife had every symptom
Of consumption. She took DIR. Kings
New Discovery after everything else
had failed Improvement came at once
and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by T. ]. Greene & Co..
Dickinson. and ]. A. Ferris. Medora,
Druggists. Price soc, and sI.oo Trial
bottles free.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
Not Yet Ripe.

The physicians were holding a consul.
tation beside the cot of the man sup
posed to have appendicitis concealed
about his person.
II believe" said one of the surgeons,
that we should wait and let him get
stronger before cutting into him."
Before the other prospective operators
could reply the patient turned his head
and remarked feebly:
"What do you take me fora cheeseY'
Baltimore American.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
New jewellery.

My new stock of jewellery is complete
and consists of a fine assortment OF
chains, rings, breaches and such articles
as are usually found in a jewellery store.
l also have a fine line of high grade
watches, silyerware, ETC., which will be
sold at moderate prices.
I2-5-tf. Arnold E. Voegeli.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
DICKINSON PRESS.
Saturday, Dec. II, 1908.
Fashion plates free at Roquette's.

Fashion plates free at RoQuette's.
Io-3l-tf
Alex Fowler was in from the north last
Saturday.
Wagon covers, tarpaulins and tents at
MeCloy & Senour's. 4-Io-tf
Mr.. Buell. left for Dickinson on bust
ness last Monday.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Just,
December g., a m.
: Store, porch and window awnings at
McCloy & Senour's. 4-Io-tf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Vinnedge,
December $, a son.
Eastern barrel apples, 81 per barrel:
1t DrenkeIs. lI-7-tf
L. N. Cornell was in the city the first
Of the week.
Examine the S camp stoves at Nc
Cloy & Senour's. 4-Io-tf
The Oukrop teams we're hauling coal
on sleds this week.
Columbia condensed cream, 10 cts
per can, at Scoheld'S. 1923 tt
DIR. H. A. Davis has built a fine large
barn at his new residence.
A most complete line of boys suits at
A. T. Crowl & Co.'S. l2-5-tf
Thomas Lancaster was in from New
England on Wednesday.
100 dozen handkerchiefs to select
from at Roquette's. I2-5-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks spent last week
in Dickinson returning Saturday.
Comb honey, pound frames, 20 cts.
each, at Scofeld's. 1I-28-tf
Frank Lucas is chief of the fire de-
partment at Gendive.
I. H. Shaw, on his way north to his
ranch, was in Dickinson the past week.
Matt Crowley, of Elmwood Stock Farm
was up from Broncho the first of the
week.
National Whip Co. Whips on sale at
Harris, conceded to be the best in the
world. Io3I-tf
Henry Barry and his father, P. Barry,
drove in from the Cannon Ball on Tues
day.
Try one of those Pearson neck yoke
centers for sale by Christ Peterson,
I2-5-3t.
!. B. Mann, one Of the new stockmen
from the south, was in Dickinson last
Saturday,
Steel plugged, neverslip every other
kind of horse shoes at Christ PederSOn'S
12-5-3t
The Dickinson Fire and Pressed Brick
Co. shipped two cars of brick to New
Salem this week.
Now is the time for a good pair of bob
sleds. Geo. Drenkel has them for sale
"Deere & Webbers." I2-5t-t
This Office takes subscriptions fol
magazines and papers and can save you
money and bother.
A great bargain sale in ladies', misses
and children's cloaks and jackets at A
T. Crowl & Co.'S. I2-5-tl
O. T. Elmer was one of the STARK
county stockmen who attended the live
stock show in Chicago last week.
Our ladies' silk waists are certainly
swell. and they make excellent Christ
mas gifts. Roquette Bros. I2-5-t
Benz. Webb of R%ichardton was in tht
city the past week with a load of q
pigs which he sold to Parker & Co.
We sell Violins, Mandolins, Guitars
A%ccordeons, ETC., also strings for all in
struments. Mcdonald & Pomroy. I2-I2t
The ladies' aid society of the Congre
gational church met with Mrs. O. P
liner on Tuesday afternoon.
A fine line of gents muflers is show
at Mrs.. J. L. Browns store; prices iron
2 cent? to sI.75 each. 1928
Mrs, Birdsall and Mr.. Eldred are hav
ing a hot water plant installed in thei
hsw house by McClo4 & Senouf.
Extraordinary bargains in ladies
misses and Children's jackets at Mrs.
L. Browns. 1928
In buying neverslip calks why nc
buy the best and most .convenient-th
square shoulder neverslip calk for sal
by Christ Peterson. 1853