davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
'' g Ak !.
# Fer Infants and Children. Z
lha shla You Have Always Boeaght (
Bsars the l56 .xy1S;.ss.. y .'.sss''

IS nlost peculiar law which Was
pissed I'D Inc STATE OF Connections in1
theS Ss1d colonial ssimss end which si4
gaaia never to havs been repealed, ,runs'
aa CLOVIS: Il womonll 4 J, of i'uhatsver.
sge prof sssfon OF rank whether maids;
sos Wid oysa sho shall; ]; aftef this act, J,
Siiia 81 pose appn, stdi diucs or bat=ay into;
tiiasrimoay my of His Maj jesty q snbS
iects; ;by virtue of scents, eosme tics.
ENaahss, paints, tifioial teeth, false
hair ot gh. heeled shoes, shails incnrl
tho penal now id foToa 81 inst Witch
scFafs and mi EN- ed nors ile-Ss
h @ snity lss slst be onI intel iectaaI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
St. IieIena,s Stairway.

Among the staircases the world
over none, it is safe to say, is 60
long or difficult of ascent as aJa-
cob's ladder" This remarkable
flight contains more than 700 steps,
sall rising with the same lift IN Che
same direction, The steps rise at an
angle of forty-fve degrees. Ja-
cob's ladder" ascends q particularly
steep hill at st. Helena. The steps
are naturally the most direct route
TO- the summit Of the hill and de-
spite their great length ere tray-
sersed daily by hundreds Of wayfarcrg.5
There are said to be many persons
who from long practice are ablcFSto
ascend the steep stairway at q rapid;
pace without once stopping for
breath. 81 iss..:ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Wanted It Like papa's.

Josephine was having her hair
cut at a real barber's. Finally the
barber lifted the little girl down
from her chair and pronounced his
work done. ss,.'
But / want to see it again" said
Josephine.
The barber lifted her up and let
her look IN the glass. She wagged
her head vigorously from side to
side and forward and backward.
"Oh-h-h!" she walled.
'sWhy, what's the matter?" asked
the barber, while the father jumped
up neryousiy.
sOh-h-hp she repeated Justify. 81
wanted Il little round smooth place
.ontop of my head like papa's u And
she burst into tears. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
SHERIFFs SALE.
Statts OF South Caroiine,
County Of Anderson

BY virtue OF an Execution TO me d.
rected, will sell 10 the highest bidder
on Salesday in January next, during the
Lego! hours of sale, at the Court House
In the City of Anderson, s. c., the fol-
lowing Real Estate. to wit:
One Tract of Land in Hopewell Town
ship: containing about Four Hundred
and twenty (42O) acres, more or less, ad-
jOining lands OF w. @. Hammond, Wade
Watson, j. J. Fretw ell, ct al.
Levied on and cold as the property OF
M!ee Yaroy2. Neal 70 Ha:.sfy Judgment
In favor OF bfiasas NJ. ID. Ross and D. r,
Roas.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay ext7a
for papers
NELSON r. GRREN.
Sheriff Of Anderson County, y. q.
Dec 16, 1903 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

and after / had turned the project
ing point Of high rocks mounted and
with an encouraging hint from my
heels gave him the rein.
eBnt, cautious as had been, the
willy Indians had been watching all
my motions, and scarcely had 1
emerged upon level ground than,
filling the air with derisive yells, q
score or two Of the painted rascals,
.nom..tad on their heetnst mustangs.
gave chase.
"Yet I knew gallant little Straw
berry could outrun any Indian nag
I ever had a trial with, and without
pushing him overheard I flew out
over the prairie. The Indians on
each flank Of me continued to rise
apparently from out the earth.
Scarcely had the brief twilight
ended than the rounded disk of the
full moon peered over the crest of
the hills and s:reamcd q silver foo5
Of light over the wild scene.
'But presently I had other OBJ
jects to contemplate, for in the light
of the rising orb I could perceive
that / was approaching one of those
deep, almost bottomless barrancas,
while The Indians, yelling exultant-
ly, gathered closer upon me.
81 wss fairly entrapped! Should
I draw rein and turn upon my pur-
suers or sink my rowels into the
hanks of my fearless little charger
and seek death with him in the
yawning chasm below?
81 had but breath to decide, and
as I would at least thus save my
scalp from my hated pursuers 7 re-.
solved to brave the latter and closed
my eyes and clinched my teeth for
the awful leap.
"Without swerviag an inch or
evincing the least fear the noble an
imal dashed on. T felt the yielding
air rush with lightning speed past
me, my breath was taken from me,
and then, quicker than the flight of
thought, 1 felt his fore feet strike
upon the solid earth, then an in
stant's struggle with his hind feet,
as II the ground was cru1nbiing be-
meath them, and then-heaven be
praised! I saw that we were on the
firm, level ground Of the prairie,
with the frightful ravine between
us and our baffled pursuers.
eve were safe, for not even the
bravest of the Indians dared to
make the desperate leap, and as the
barranca doubtless extended for
miles into the prairie furthee pur-
suit was out of the question.
"In less than two hours I rcdched
Fort Belknap, and before me light
OF the next morning brcxe over the
green expanse party Of troopers
had followed me to the spot where
[ had left the brave young officer
and the remnant of his men.
sBut we had arrived too late.
The spot was silent, and the ground
SO recently occupied by the Kiowas
was vacant, while among stones of
the demolished barricade were found
only the scalpless and mangled re-
mains of my late companions.
That little Strawberry" con-
cluded the guide as he threw aside
his extinguished pipe and proceeded
/, to move the animal to q fresh graz
/ ing spot, ssis worth his weight in
gold, and I reckon if any beast ever
. deserved kind treatment at his mas
ter's heEds it's him"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Monkey and Parrot In Brazil.

In Brazil monkeys and parrots
have interests in common. They
not only roost in the same trees,
but work for mutual benefit. The
monkeys cannot easily pick the big
Brazil nut husks from the trees, so
the parrots gnaw them loose, allow
ing them to drop, the fall to the
ground splitting them. Then the
monkeys tear the cracked huska
5asunder, gather the nuts and divide
them with the parrot0. B Sometimes,
when the hslaks fail to split, the
monkeys carry them up to the high
sest limbs Of the tree and let them
drop again. Moakey and parrot en-
Joy their harvest side BY side.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN,

WE can negotiate Loana on i.nnrnvat
Farm Lands for sums exceeding So. .OQ
on reasonable terne, on the installman{
plan. 1t is worth the while of persons
plating borrowing money to see
US. Bring your land papers with you.
BONHAM & WATKINS.
Office in Peoples Bank.
Sept 80, 1903 ifi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Notice Annual Keeting.

ALL persons having clainS against
Anderson County, not previously pre-
sented, are hereby notified to file same
Commissioners on or before the 1st day
OF January, 1904, 30 that thy may be ex.
amined and passed on by the Board at
their annual meeting to be held the first
Thursday after the first Monday In JAM
nary, 1904; and on falling to file. said
uary, they will have to- lay over to the
February meeting. % .
4 BY order Of Board nfCouuty Com mis-
!eioners. is 4S,& &WysR. CLAkDY,
! M 81 i IS: Y; v. Clerk Board @. @. h
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
BELT0N HIGH SCHOOL !

PREPARES for College and offers @
thoroughly practical course for students
unaoie M.. 10 take College education.
Tuition rates reasonable.
Next session begins Sept. Z, 1908. ;
For further Information, wpite To-
a. 9. HOLMES, Principal
Aug 10, 1903 Bottoms 8. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Notice to Creditor..

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate OF William Callahan, decd,
are herety notified to present them
properly proven, to th5 undersigned
within the tune prescribed by law, aud
those indebted to make payment. n
Az ~ WM.9 F. LEE, Admir-. 4
Dec o, 1908 As: 25 4,li :. . 81 sc Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

Ws worked go successfully last season.
Sets sm cold, right on the wheel, and
keeps the dish right, too.
With plenty good seasoned lumber,
improved machinery, we'll selected
stock OF different sizes, shapes and
parts, we give you the service you ex-
pect IN short time. Overhauling Car
riages and Buggies from start TO finish
is our specially.
PAUL f. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
Office over Farmers and Merchants Bank

Money TO Lend on Reel Estate Security
Oct Ii, 1908 II 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
F0ley's Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys and bladder FIghe:
TAX NOTICE.


An additional levy Of mills has been made for
No ~, Hunter School District; an additional lew
Of mills has been made for the Town OF wit.
iiamsteD Which is College District. No. =; also
Q mills for School aud ~ mills Tor interest ON
School Bonds the total additional for CAN'T School
District ~ atlls; making total tax levy for Eun-
ter School District IL miiis. College Sohoo, Die
trict IS mils. Total tax levy for CAN'T School
Dlatrict 181% mills.
The State Constitution requiees all males BE-
tween tventy,one aud sixty years Of age, eacepf
manned or from other causes. and those who sers.
60 60 In thS war between the States. to pay Poll
:. Al persons between the ages OF eighteen ind
nj ycarS OF age, who are abs to work the publiS
roads, or cause them to be worked, except Preach.
ers who have charge Of congregations, and persons
VINO served In the war between the States, School
Teachers and Trustees are exempted from 2osa
duty, and IN lieu OF work may pay . tax Of One
Dollar TO be collected at the same time oShaa
taxes are collected. Z.
will collect taxes at Slabtown, Mt. Airy, Pied
mont Pelxer, Williamson, Bolton aud Hdpea
Path, but will give notice later the time VIII
visit these places. g.
J. M PAYNE Co. Traas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

GREENE g. GREENE.
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
q. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30

So Office over Post Office Building
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-30
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

SITUATED on and near North Main
Street. Five minutes walk Court House,
Apply to J. F. Clinkscales, Intelligenosr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-26

First pub. Dec. %, 1908; last Jan. 2, 1904.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga, in
Chancery.
Courtney G. Douglass, Complainant,
The Harvey Mining Company, Defendant.
On reading and nling the petition Of Courtney
6. Douglass, praying that an order appointing .
receiver In eaid cause, under the provisions OF
act number thirty-seven of the Public Acts of the
state Of Michigan for the year 1895, and the acts
smendatory thereof, Of all the property described
in the bill Of complaint In thfs cause, and Of all
ether properly Of said defendant corporation in
the State of Michigan.
1904, 1t the opening Of this court On eaid day be
assigned for the hearing Of said petition and that
Me stockholders and creditors Of said corpora
tion and all other persons interested therein may
be required to appear at such time, and show
cause, II any there be, why the prayer Of the COM
plainant should mot be granted.
And II IL further ordered that said com lainant
cause copy OF this order 70 be published in the
L'Anse Sentinel, q newspaper printed and cir
eulating in the County Of Barags two successive
weeks previous TO said day of hearing
A. r. STREETER, Circuit Judge
Dated, December 18th, 1908.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-26
Plenty " Mon Now Availahl
fOr work In the woods.

UWk VvkA - SA1S ~ - - NJ Iae'
During the past few weeks there
has been : change In the labor situa-
tion in logging circles, AT the
opening Of the season men were 90
scarce that jobbers could get only .
small proportion Of the number de-
sired. High wages were no Induce
nent. Now, however, more men
are applying for work than can be
employed, and wages have dropped
materially. The curtailment q
forces at numerous iron mines has
compelled many men TO turn 70 the
woods for work, and the result has
been that camps now have their full
quota. Hancock Evening Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-26
First pub. Dec, =, lsoa; lass Jan. Is 1904.
NOTICE.

70 s. Larenxo williams, the nortgagee named
In the last recorded mortgage against the land
herein described:
Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made
q the following described land for unpaid saxes
thereon and that the undersigned has title thoro-
70 under tax decd issued therefor, and that you
are entitled 70 roconvcyance thereof st any time
within six months after service upon you Of this
notice, upon payment 70 tho undersigneda or 20
the register II chancery In and Tor Baraga
county. Michigan, Of ali sumo paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred per cent
additional thereto, and the fees Of the sheriff for
che service of this notice, 70 b computed upon
personal service Of declaration e commence
.nent of suit, and the further sum OF nvo dollare
for each description, without other additional
costs or charges. II payment = Aforesaid e not
Dade, the undersigned Will institute proceedings
Tor possession of the land.
Description Of land: Lots Is and 10, Of block
II, Foote's subdivision Of the Village OF BaragA,
according 70 the recorded plat thereof, In The
State Of Michigan.
Ioo6 and 1853.
Yours Respectfully,
Place Of Business, Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-26
first pub. nov. e. 1908; last Jan. %, 1904.
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1873
Notice for Publication.
Unl s;ss ss,s:: LsPa o ,'s a.,

Marquette, Mich. November ssth, 1908.
Notice 10 hereby given shat in compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress OF
June ., l850, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands 10 the states Of California, Ore
eon, Neyada and Wsshlngtou Territory" "a
extended 70 I'll the public land states ~ act
Of August 4. 1e1 Lens Kettuueu, Of lehpem-
ing, county Of MarQuette. state Of Michigan,
has this day died In this ONCE her sworn state.
ment No. l09o, for the purchase Of
the n q eeetion Mo- = in
win oGsf proof 70 SHOW that the land sought
Il more valuable for Ice timber or stone than
e. ssr sis y sss ss. sc sss
Receiver neeqgeses, !n.eh's "a
s6s nssss = 'vis1essess Le1 J. Isvsque,
sjs: I'd ;dSn sh All ss.'qa1S Ssss
- g 9: ; z: ,:..:s y
SSesI22 sakpsnr, 1.s..,s..
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Additional Local
.....*.s...s:...s.+...ss..i..,.s..s..s

ON-WEST.-Justice J. M. Burnett last evening performed a we'd
 ding ceremony in the office of w. K. James that united the interests of MT.
 Burt Brynteson and Miss Corah A. West. The only witnesses present were MT. James and MT. and Mrs. F.. l.. Hogue of Iowa, intimate friends of the contracting parties. The. bride came
 here from Iowa with MT. and Mrs. | Hogue and Is a most excellent young woman. The groom has lived here some time and has many friends and ac- | quaintances.
 PIMA'S SHIFTING POPULATION. Sheriff Frank Murphy and Deputy James Calf of Pima county arrived in the city yesterday morning with a cou- pie of patients who had been commit ted to the insane asylum. The sheriff learned after his arrival in town that another victim had been consigned to
 the asylum by the probate court of Pima county. About two weeks ago Sheriff Murphy came with another per son who had been ordered to the asy- lum. When he got back home he found stlll another had been committed in his absence.
 NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.-Central NJ E church south services in Padget building on Sunday as follows: Sab bath school, 9:45 a. m, Dr. II. A, Hughes superintendent: Il a. m.. preaching by the pastor, R. A. Row land; p. m., Junior League. Mrs. J. F. G. Finley superintendent: Epworth League at 6:3O, leader. Miss Erile Hughes, subject, Rev. James w. Lam- puth' f:SO p. m. the EpwOrth League VIII render special programme. con slsting of recitations. songs, etc. The chalrman of the various departments VIII report on the conditions of their work. A cordial invitation extended to all.
 M1RANDA'S JOKE.-Frank Miranda engaged in joke yesterday which pro- cured his attendance in court. Henry Rubenstein made complaint against hlm charging him with the theft of an oYercoat. Miranda and Rubenstein. a clothes cleaner and dealer in second hand clothing, have for a long time been chums. Day before yesterday afternoon Miranda put an overcoat on and started away. Rubenstein had been drinking and before Miranda realized that he was suspected of being a thief a warrant was sworn out for his arrest. He was released on his own recogniz- ance. It is not believed that he in- tended theft and besides a man who would steal an overcoat in the kind of climate should be sent to the asylum rather than to jail
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
NO SLEEP FOR A MORTGAGE.

The mortgage is a self-sopporting in- stitution. It always holds it's own. It calls for just as many dollars when grain is cheap as when grain is dear. It is not affected by the drouth. It is not drowned out by the heavy rains. It never winter kills. Late springs and early frosts never trouble it. Moth and rust do not destroy it. It grows nights, Sundays, and even holidays. It brings a sure crop every year. and sometimes twice year. It produces cash every time. It does not. have to wait for the market to advance. It is not subject to speculations of the bulls and bears on the board of trade. It is a load that gals and frets and chafes.
 It is a burden that the farmer cannot shake off. It is with him morning, noon and night. It eats with him at his table. It gets under his pillow when he sleeps. It rides upon his shoulders during the day. It consumes his grain crop. It devours his cattle. It selects the finest horses and the fattest steers. It lives upon the first fruit of the sea son. It stalks into the dairy where the busy housewife tolls day after day and month after month and takes the incest cheese and the choicest butter. It shares the children's bread and robs them of their clothes. It stoops the tOiler's back with its remorseless bur den of care. It hardens his hands. be. numbs his intellect, prematurely whit ems his locks and oftentimes sends him and his good wife over the hills to the poorhouse. It is the memorable and eX- acting taskmaster. Its whip is as mer- CileSS and cruel as the lash of the slave driver. It is the menace to liberty. q hindrance to progress, a curse to the world.-Ringwood (Okla.) Leader
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

tones, eXpounded fine points of law, and she shook her head, adorned with a big picture hat, in impatience.
 There came a pause. One justice ceased to speak, as he had given forth all he had to say on some important litigation. The silence was thick enough to be cut with a knife. as they sometimes say in the books. The mes senger by the noiseless folding doors shifted from one foot to the other, the throng of lawyers within the bar wait ed breathlessly for the next decision to be announced. Still no justice spoke.
 It was more than the little girl with a picture hat could endure. Mamma" :" said she in a voice audible even up to the judicial bench, "why don't some one laugh ?''-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

at least eleven of them being "solid'' ones, and her average standing in all of them, reckoned on as scale on which 100" indicates perfection, is no less than 99 5-14. In four studies she is marked l00 and in only one as low as 96. In grammar she has attained per lection, being marked 100, while in civics she stands at 9S, in physics at 97. in physiology at 99, in algebra at 9S and in literature at 96.
 In the same letter she tells of some recent incidents. "There has been two boats ashore. =. Papa took sister and I with him so we coudd see the boats.'
 Grammar, 100" So read her school report, prepared by a teacher who doubtless takes great pride in so clever a scholar. It is a pity, of course, that she stands only 96 in civics, a study so essential to the childish mind, and it might be wished that she had got above 97 in physics, especially seeing that she has only eleven solid" studies and not more than fourteen in all. She is not yet studying differential calculus, or blowpipe analysis, or sanskrit, or the French drama of the eighteenth cen tury. Doubtless these will come next term. Then she will probably stand 100 plus" in grammar and be able to write that me and her done it." Then she will be ready for college. Gram mar. 1OO." With only fourteen studies; and only eleven of them solids" In cluding civics. physics. algebra. physi- ology, literature and two kinds of his tory.
 In the name of the prophet, fudge:- New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
IN CONFIDENCE.

A confidential friend l have, lady often toasted,
 When little dinners at the club are interspersed with speech. And though of her regard for me never yet have boastfd. She tells me that I hold a place no other man can reach; For be it in an opera box, or window seat at dances,
 She leans to tell me all the bits 0f gossip that are new. And blushingly concludes with quite the knowingest of glances: "I wouldn't really say such things to any one but you" Last night she told me Brownlee's wife would sue for separation, And said: Tt seems so strange to me that husbands will devote Their evenings to chorus girls" then added with elation. You see, she found a letter in the pocket of his coat. But then, one couldn't Brownley blame. or add too much of stricture To any act of his, for well I know it to be true
 
 lOckets wear her picture I wouldn't really say such things to any one but you!" I've worn a look of know-it-all, so mucn a man it flatters, To have, and from d woman's lips, a host of little hints About the underside of things. and sell dom talked of matters Inclined to shock the purists and 10 make prim people vince. But when the Jones affair came out it seemed to me absurd that Each chap to whom I boasted owned for weeks he's known it too, And so I've come to think that others, too. perhaps, have heard that ''I wouldn't really say such things to any one but you" Roy Farrell Greene in Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
SUPREME COURT DIGNITY.

A little tot of about five summers held place recently in one of the United States supreme court seats while the learned justices were hand ing down their weighty decisions. The court was the embodiment of dignity
 so much so that it was almost oppres- sive. The little girl fidgeted in her place as the justices, in monotonous
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
GRAMMAR. 100"

A bright little girl of scarcely four teen years, belonging to a family of in- telligence and culture, writes with evil dent pride to a relative concerning her standing in scholarship in the public school which she has been attending for a number of years. She reports that she is pursuing fourteen studies,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Nothing gives Pope Leo XIII more pleasure than a visit from some one living in his native village, Carpineto. He knows everybody there personally, and has done much for the place. pro- viding it with water works hospital, etc. He has now commissioned Mon signor Adami to convert the house in which he was born into a Pope Leo muSaum
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
READY TO BEGIN STUDYING

Mamma" said Reginald. i've had history today. and the teacher said we should study the Greeks"
 Then do so, my son." encouraged mamma.
 Well. mamma. the nearest Greeks keep a candy stall, and if you'll give me a dime I'll go around and study them."-Chicago eNws.