davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Notice to administrators,
Executors, Guardians,
And Trustees.

ALL Administrators, Executors, Guar
dians and Trustees are hereby notified to
mak heir annual Returns to thin office
during the months OF January and Feb
ruary, as required by law.
r. Y. III. NANCE,
Judge of Probate.
Jan ID. 1903 80 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
GAS OR ia
For Infants and Children. :.
Tho Kind You Nave Always Bought
Signature sasss sss Of t&zMzZzzSg'

An Indiana man 80 years Of age
hae just filed his ninth divorce suit.
He would seem to be getting old
enough to know that it would ave a
good deal of time TO get his marriage
certificates with a divorce coupon at
taohed.
Most men enjoy being found out
by the bill collector.
Fishes ehould get together and
adopt q uniform scale.
Every mans ambition is to get
rich; every woman's to get married.
A pain that doubles o man natu-
rally increases his sighs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
MA,.r~

Thia signature 10 on evory box OF tho eeuuino
Laxative Broca0-Q uinine Tablets
enc remedy that cslres o GELD a. oa10 cay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
FOley'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
S. G. BRUCE,


Is u
OVER D. G. Brown & Bros. Store. ON
W South Main Street.
1 bave rs years experience in my PROV
fession. and will be pleased to work fVE
any who want Plates made. Filling done,
and l mako a specialtv OF Extracting
Teeth without pain ana with no after PATTI
Jan %, 1901 81
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19
OUT AT FIRST.

For the best rolled barley in town go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

Health is magnet which irresistibly draws the man to the wonian in life's mating time. Health does more than tint the skin with beauty: 1t puts music into the voice and buoyancy into the step. as well as happiness into the heart. A great many woInen Covet beauty and are constantly seeking aids to beautify them. Let a woman first seek perfect health and all other charms shall be added to her.
 There can be no general health for women while there is disease of the delicate womanly organism. The first step to perfect health is to cure womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. It establishes regu- 1arity, dries weakening drains. heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness.
 "1 used four bottles of your Favoritc Pre- scription and one of Golden Medical Dscov- cry writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shcarer. of Mount hope. Lancaster Co.,. Pa. "aud can that cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble Am i'll better health than ever before. Every so well In June was poor in health that at times I could not walk Today crt,ed I tell everybody that Dr. Pierces medicines cured me-"
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0nLy. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or :3I stamps for the cloth bound volume Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19
A REnUNERATIVE SESSION
Recorders Court Turned in a Little
 Money Yesterday.

A hundred dollars dropped into the city treasury yesterday afternoon with a merry jingle. that being the amount of cash bail put up by Sam C. Siebert and W. H. Winckler when arrested by Officer Andrews on the charge of being lovers cf two women of ill., repute Attorney Alexander who ap- peared for the two men the day before and secured a continuance of the case, yesterday filed a demurrer alleging the insufficiency of the complaint in that the only definition of the word lover that he had any knowledge of implied legal and highly honorable state of mind existing between a man and q woman betokening high esteem. The court callcds attention to a second definition as being the sense in which the word is used in the ordinance and being specially indicated by quotation marks where it appears. He then over ruled the demurrer and asked if the defendants were in court. They were not and the attorney stating that he appeared for them, the recorder in formed him under the statutes covering justices and recorders courts the de- 1endanlS nad to appear Tn person. IT was argued by counsel that he could appear for them but he cited authori ties applying only to the district court whereupon the recorder declared the bail bonds forfeited There having been no trial from which to appeal counsel's usefulness to his clients seemed to be over and he withdrew.
 John Doe, Mexican arrested for drunkenness, forfeited a cash bond of five dollars.
 Nestor Ortega and Joe Waygress, two MeXicans who engaged in drunken quarrel at the RedIsht Monday night were tried next Nestor pleaded guilty to drunkenness but not to disorderly conduct and was fined seven dollars. He paid six dollars cash and took one day in jail. Joe pleaded not guilty and was sent below for eight days on the testimony of the officer who was
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

be done about 1t. It happened that a the time of his entrance MT. King had not recovered his wonted good humor. and reproached him and the others for their neglect to let the paper appear on Sunday morning. Nothing more was said about the object of the visit of Mir. Dunbar. the discus sion turning wholly in another direction There was q personal encounter in which it was charged that a gun was seen in the hands of MT. King. Dun- bar said that the only thing that prevented an explosion of the weapon while the muzzle was resting content edly against his stomach was his hand which he threw in front e the descen1- ing hammer.
 He went cut and swOrc out q war rant for the arrest of MT. King, chaTg- ing him with assault with a deadly weapon. The warrant was issued out of Justice Burnett's court. where the matter will be heard this morning. MT. King quickly furnished bond in the sum of $500. his sureties being w. T. Smith and Eugene Brady O'Neill, who have come to be looked upcn as the official bondsmen for the Democrat.
 Later in the day the disaffected printers began attachment proceeding
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

but the papers were not completed las- night.
 As has been mentioned the present trouble of the Democrat is consequent upon T disagreement between that pa per and the Typographical union. The union men walked out and their places were taken by men who are net mem bers of the union, and who are now out of harmony with the management. The union looks upon the situation with that equanimity with which the old lady watched the hand to hand struggle between her husband and q bear It was reported on Monday night that the dissatisfied non-union- ists were going the next day to file Il mechanics lien against the paper. They can never make that stick" said q union printer; they cant prove that they are mechanics"
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk four. It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19
THOUGHT IT WAS A JOKE
To Be Taken for an Old Man of Six
 ty Five.

It has turned out that the man ar rested at Tempe on the suspicion of being the old man Jim Howard, who had negotiated a worthless check. was hobo by the name of Murphy who had been working at q grading camp. The fact of the arrest shows the mar shaI at Tempe is not a good judge of age. The description on which he made the arrest said that Howard was about sixty-five; Murphy is a little more than half of sixty five. He has a discharge from the United States navy showing that he is thirty-four
 He accompanied Deputy Sheriff Wid- mer to Phoenix, not because he is wanted but because he was intending to come anyhow: this town is on his itinerary as most of the other towns of the United States and foreign coup- tries are. T here are few corners of the world he has not visited either in the capacity of sailor or tramp.
 He was not put out by his arrest On the contrary he said it was a God send to him. It gave him free sup per at Tempe and free ride this far on his journey. He thought that the mistaking of him for q man of sixty five was a joke worth remember ing, but when he looked into mirror the first he had seen perhaps for months, he added that it was not so much of joke after all His beard had attained a considerable length and he had altogether taken on a haggard- ness of appearance that was a surprise to him. He slept on cot at the office of the sheriff on Monday night and yesterday morning he disappeared.
 Another check given by Howard was found yesterday at the Bodega but nothing more has been heard of How ard.
 Ask your grocer fer Town Talk four.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

requested to take charge of them by the proprietor of the saloon.
 The only other case was that Of Martin Kerns arrested for vagrancy. It was the intention of the court to give him a floater anyway as he looked like a working man and said he thought he could find something to do up north. but in telling his story Mar tin tried to shield himself by telling an unlikely tale that almost made the recorder repent himself for having kindly feelings toward him. The case was continued on the promise of the defendant that he would not be here when wanted.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19
A MORE SERIOUS PHASE Of the Trouble Going on in the Dem-
 ocrat Office.

There was still another episode in the affairs of the Arizona Democrat yesterday morning, and others are promised. Business Manager Frank NJ. King returned from the south in no pleasant frame of mind on account of the failure to get out ar issue of the paper on the morning after his dc parturc and he laid the blame prin cipally at the door of William Dunbar who had counselled the other members of the mechanical force in favor of a suspension.
 Very soon after the return of MT. King, Mr. Dunbar was appointed a committee at a meeting of the mal- contents to wait on the business man ager and find out. what was going to
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of h and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19
BEWARE OF FRAUDs-No AGENTS

I will sell my shade and ornamental trees for twenty-five per cent less. than any other nurseryman can sell them With all orders until the 18th of Janu- ary. 90 cents worth of trees extra with every dollar purchase. Come and in- spect my nursery stock. Three-quar- ters of q mile south of Eastlake park.
 FRANK WAGNER, Nurseryman
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

Generally speaking began the fem mine end of the sketch -
 Yes" interrupted the william in the play, that's what you re.'-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

People are so contrary in accepting advice that hereafter we intend to tell mourning friends to look on the dark side.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

Use the old reliable Western Delight four. Ali grocers keep tt.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29
A WONDERFUL CLIMATE
Has the Arkansas Valley. Al
most a Perpetual June

With the increasing comfort and
speed of transportation Southern Coll
orado ought to become the winter play
ground of q large share of that con
stanrly augmenting leisure class Of
people in the older states, and we be-
lieve it will when its advantages are
properly unassysooas rhsre -sss sens
of thousands OF Americans hvfng east
Of the Mississippi river that know
something of the charms Of our snm-
mer climate, but the number is far
smaller that hsve experienced the de-
lightful Temperature Of the winter
months in this section of the country.
From the first of September till the
end Of January the weather in the Ar
kansas valley is ideal-cool enough to
be exhilerating, but FIRE frum that
biting cold which charac erises so large
part of the country to the eastward
Frum February ill June there occas-
ional clouny days with low tempera-
ture. but there is very little Of that
humidity and east wind which sweeps
from the Atlsntic coast over rhe crest
OF the Allegheny mountains to the
western confines of Kansas. almost
cong-ating the blood and making fell
low wish he MAS living "n the fr,,ntier
of Tophet, or s,ine other milder CLINE
In summer We enjoy il a large de-
gree. at least, an immunity from the
srifling heat aud dust of the plains and
in winter have none of that fsthomless
mud which makes life burden to the
rural inhabitants Of a score of popul-
Gus states in lower attitudes. The
climate here is healthfil ard stimlat-
ing. 1t is free from those enervstinE
effects that distinguish the tempera-
ture of Florida and other semi-trop-
icsl laiitudes. nor does it possess the
frying, sizzling heat Of Illinois. Mis-
souri, or Nebraska in summer. or the
almost frigid cold of Minne.ota, Mich
igan or the Dakotas in the winter.
For salubriIy and equability the cli-
mate of Colorado is unequalled. and in
course of time this fact will be appre-
ciated by millions Of people and the
state will overflow with millions that
desire to avail themselves Of the ad-
vantag.s it Offer. for health, pleasure
and business.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29
ORIGINAL PIXIES PEAKER
An Old Timer Relates Some Inter
esting Incidents of Pioneer
Times In Colorado.

c. Fisher occasionally entertains
his friends with some interesting rem-
ini-cences Of early days in Colorado,
at least such of them as enter his place
OF business in The basement OF the post
Office block. for he is too modest man
to speak Of his experiences on the
street. always avoiding crowd, some
OF whose menbers he asserts
would not believe his n.rratiyes With
out the traditional grain OF salt, which
would be very humiliating to a man OF
his sensitive disposition. To find Mr..
Fisher in the proper mood and get him
started on the right track 10 genuine
treat to the listener, and. IL attention
is paid To what he says. something will
be learned about conditions on the
frontier forty years ago that 10 not OBJ
taina from books. t
He came out west with his father
from Chicago in 1859. making the trip
from st. Joe. Missouri. to Denver in .
y airie schooner" the only available
means Of travel across the plains at
that time Mr. Fisher, Sr., and con
started for Pixies Peak in 1858. but
met so many returning 10 their homes
In the East that they were discouraged
and turned back likewise. but the i'm
pulse to .ry their luck on the border
was irresistible and they achieved the
second year what they had abandoned
twelve months pr,,viou-lx
On the way through Nebraska tn v
passed thousands of people that had
tired Of the Far West and WIRE going
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29
WILL DEVELOP
ITS PROPERTY
The Empire Mining Company
Completing Plans for Devel-
oping Its Property ON
Small Hopes Mountain.

The Empire Mining Company, Of
which 5. A. Van Buskirk and William
Price of this city are stockholders. has
about completed plans for the develop
ment of the property on Small Hopes
mountain, ,twenty-four miles west of
Durango, which it recently required
(, ON the Swiss Company that original
ly filed upon it,. Convinced that the
property contained ore in paying guam
titles if economically worked, the Em-
pire Company opened negotiations with
the owners in Switzerland and last
Friday received bond and lease to it
for a period of six years for which they
are to pay $19o, ,00O-the first INSTALL
ment to be made bofore the expiration
of three years, The Swiss owners
worked the property for several yesrs
taking;out $50 900 in gold before reach
ing the 24O-foot level, but owing to the
extravigance of the manager. young
Frenchman, the mine was clssed and
the superintendent returned to Europe
sfter which it was placed in the hands
of an agent for disposal, either by sale
or lease.
The Empire company which is COM
posed of Durango, Canon City and New
York parties, expect to put twenty
men to work in the course of a short
time and if nothing happens. will be-
gin shipping ore shortly after the new
year.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29

back TO their homes east of the Misses
sippi river. and according to Mr.. Fish
er, they were about a.. respondent a
looking set of travellers a,S one could
lind anywh here. Most c< them were
thoe5ughly disgusted with TIE result
Of heir adventure. and they pro-
nou1ced the alleged discovery OF gold
at p3ke's Peak as the bigges: hoax of
the century These reports were nat
urally dispiriting 10 the outgoing i'm
misrants and many OF them were DE-
siroas OF going back to the ''states" "
befose reaching their destination. MIR.
Fisher states that they passed three
hundred teams en- route back to the
Missouri river in one day By actual
,coasf ard that Al no time we're they
out OF eight Of some OF these retufnsne
Argunauts-
A camp of 900 Indians was passed
on their way ou,. but they were peac-
able and placed no barriers in the way
of the emigrants. although they made
themselves obnoxious by their constant
begging. There were great herus OF
buffalo on the plains at that time, and
many thousands of them were seen by
Mr.. Fisher and his companions during
their journey along the Republican
valley, which was famous for game OF
all kinds . generation ago on account
of its excellent pssturage.
In due seas n, afler not unpleasant
trip. the train of which Mr.. Fisher.
pa,erfa,nilias, and son, were 4 part ar
rived at D.nver, which existed chiefly
in name, as there was nothing there 10
indicate a town except few rude cab
ins occupied by prosp-ctors and hunt
ers. none If whom appeared to be any
too pr,sperous. Mr.. Fisher driiied to
Black Hawk. in Gilpin county, where
he secured employment as engineer at
n grist mill. one of the first of its kind
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29
The Myers Cooeest

The Myers concert at the Methods,
church, the evening Of November ?,
promises to be one of the most delight
full events Of the season. Prof. Nyers
will be assisted by Prof. Dietrich, the
violin;st. Of Colorado Spring., whose
reputation ~ performer is anexcelled.
Canon Oity's best local talent: lfiss
Helen NJ. Biggs, Mics Grace Dale, Miss
Elizabeth Leo. Miss Virginia Sellesk
md Mr.. A. H. White. odds to the A.
tractivenefs Of the entertainment. An
other attractive feature OF The pro-
gram will Be- . rsadiRg BY Aiss -
John. Ths prosran, psinesd sAssuhsre
Ia this paper. seGgssts The vazisty ~
pleasure shs sntsrtAin1snt will sessa-
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29
Wondefful Vitality

Mrs. DR.. johnson hiss been an inmate
Of DIR. Graves hospital for the last
fifty mine days in consequence OF an At
tack OF typhoid fever. She has exhib-
ited wonderful vitality. in fest . per.
son with les Of u could hardly have
survived the ordeal shs hat undsegons.
For fully month her condition han
besa % sefious that her frisnds con-
sidersd e hardly possibas Tor her 10
live until The following day.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29
Don't Neglect to Vote.

The State Election Tuesday.
There is but Office to be filed-that of Supreme
Judge of the state.
1t is of vital importance the state to have the right
kind of man elected to this position.
Judge John Campbell s 8 far superior to all other
candidates that he sdrawing his the farest
and best people OF all parties
The corrupt element of Denver is against him and
will pile up big fraudulent vote for the opposing candi
date
To offset this state will have to give him good
majority outside of Denver.
Fremont County should give Judge Campbell from
900 to 800 majority.
The danger to Judge Campbell is that without the
excitement of general election of the Republ-
in the small country Districts will neglect
o
1t lie the duty of every Republican to to the polls
and vote for Judge Campbell this He is worthy of
your support and the needs such man ON the
bench.
Don't neglect to vote.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29

of City in about
Jesse Peabody I'll
Greenwood
stfe of But he
and
pride Col
himself Of
doing and he reputation
Cañon City record., 1903-10-29

J. N. Granger and family left yester-
day for Muncie. Indiana, where they
expect 70 make their home. Mr..
Granger hes lived here three years and
carries away with him pleasant menu
ofies Of Canon CITY and its people. and
he says II be should decide 10 leave the
Hoosisr state asaia he will come besk
70 this city.
The courier., 1903-03-21

lions upon millions Of them piled up
there. The official in question knowing
that the skins were light in weight. soft
and warm, decided, last year. to test the
caprice Of fashion In respect to them.
He went over to Paris, called upon a
famous dressmaker and persuaded him
to use some Of the skins. The idea was
a success. Paris set the pace. England
society folk took up the fashion and
fashionable Americans brought the
squirrel skin craze across the water to
this side. The result in this country has
been that In 1902 the United States i'm
ported nearly 100000 squirrel skins at
about 81 cents each wholesale, as against
$4,000 at IL cents each in 1901. The rest
of the world was equally liberal. The
great demand emptied the Siberian
warehouses Of Russian squirrel skins at
a considerable profit.
The courier., 1903-03-21

will be liberal space for the players, as
the room is the largest In that section
of country. The club was organized for
this month and next, and IL the players
feel justified at the end Of that time
they will undertake a tournament in
May. The chief object of the club, how
ever, Is to furnish the means for Wig
orous exercise in the first spring days,
when the uncertain weather makes sys-
tematic outdoor exercise impossible.
Kappa Epsilon, a society composed of
upper classmen in the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. held its fourth annual initia-
ton Monday evening. the initiates being
Messieurs George E. Douglas, Charles E.
Sinner. Homer ]. Scuthwick. and Rus
sell Harris. banquet at the Lincoln
hotel grill room, given by the active men
in honor Of the new members, followed
the ceremony.
The toast list was as follows:
..Mismanagement". Mr.. Charles w. Engel
An Unbiased View. Mr.. Ernest Allen
..Fricassee. ..--........M Mr.. Russell Harris
..Postulations." ."...-.....M Mr.. John J. Ledwith
''Irenical Enjoyments."
.voicins Our Sentiments Mn george E. Douglas
My Clerical Functions"
''Konsistent Endeavors.''
Mr.. Homer Southwfck
''Wedlock, ,"............-Mr. Edgar H. Clarke
The courier., 1903-03-21
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S May WHIRL

The lethargy In society is very marked
this week, and next week promises no
more, but the members of the smart set
are not spending all Of their time at
tending the lenten services In their vari-
Gus churches, nor In counting their
beads. for many Of them are struggling
with the problems Of spring dressmaking
and millinery, and the problem of what
to choose for the new gown or the shirt
waists, Is a difficult one as the new
fabrics are so very beautiful.
Housecleaning time, that bugbear of
housekeepers. Is upon US once more.
There is no harm in cleaning house
during Lent, for cleanliness is next to
godliness.
Here is a bachelors idea of whom not
to marry, from the st. Louis Post Dis
patch:
Do not marry a blonde
For after you're welded
You'll have to acknowledge
Your wife Is ''light-headed"
brunette you must shun.
For tbs certainly true
Nature VIII l, not allow her
A girl who is fieshy
Don't marry In haste,
For soon you'll discover
She's much given to waist"
Be sure that she hasn't
A mouth like a rose"
For a rose that once opens
Never will close.
And a peach Of a GIRL
1t Is well to observe,
You'll find 1t not easy
To keep and preserve.
Oh, beware of the girl
OF all faults bereft.
For II she's always right"
In time you'll be left
Don't be caught by a voice
That is silver or gold
Or it's sixteen to one
That you will be sold"