davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
Cheap Railroad Rates.

The Blue Ridge Railway offsrs follow
ing round trip rates from Anderson:
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOsI-
TON.
May to Nov. 1, 1904. Rates from An
deIson, s. c.:
Class q, season tickets, s35.l0.
Class Il, 80 days, S3G.lO.
Class {, 10 days, $A.65.
April Is, 1904, and continuing during
the period of The exposition and should
bear following limits TO leave st. Louis
returning: Class A, Dec. Is, 1904 class
Is, 60 days in addition TO date OF sale ;
class G, Is days in addition to date OF
sale.
Coach excursion tickets. honored ONLY
2arlor cara, $l1.G0, sold May % only,
final ncntt 10 days from and including
date OF sale.
$3.50 Knoxville, Tenn.-Account Sum.
mer school. Tickets on sale June 2G,
"a, 2o and July D, g, IL, II, IL and 10Th.
Final limit fifteen days in addi,io to
Gate of sale or limited by extension until
september 30th, 1904.
$500 Nsshviil3, Tsnn.-Account Pea
BODY Normal Summer School. Tickets
on sale June 5, q, Z, IS, ID and 20, July 4
and 9th, 1901. Final Ilmlt 10 days from
date of sale.
$ll.OO Tuscalooss, Ala.-Account Sum
mer School. Tickets on sale June IL IL,
10, II, IL, 20, Il, II and July 4tn and 5tn,
1901. Final limit 10 days IRON date OF sale.
$3.50 Waynesville, ~, C.-Annual Con
ference I. Nj. &. y. and Y. w. e.. A.
Tickets on sale June $, 10 ana llth. FL
nal limit June 22. 1904.
For further Information as to seized
ules, etc., apply to w. b. Steele, Jr., un-
ion agent. j. X. Anderson, Supt,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15

= About two-thirds of the people
who attend church can't tell an hour
later what the minister talked about.
When an old man proposes to q
girl be should accompany his proposal
with certified check-not necessarily
for publication, but as guarantee Of
good faith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN

ing its richness, purity and
strength. The time to cure
q boil is before it devel-
ops, when it is iii q state
of incubation or formation
in the blood; for boils are,
after all, only the impuri-
ties and poisons bubbling
UP through the skin, and
this will continue in spite
Of poulticing and lancing
till the blood gets rid Of
its accumulated poison.
The way to stop boils is
to attack them in the;blood,
and this is what s. S. S. d
blood has been thoroughly
bid, impure matter. If yo
that rrSd,rr al then. Loot coo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
JOHN +. HIGGINS,
The Well Known Printer.

John I. Higgins. the wcll.known
printer and pioneer Of the labor
movement in Chicago. with other old
time labor unionistS is the promoter
of principle of clcancut unionisn
that seems destined To giOw Ii is the
formation Of an association Of employ
crs of union labor To combat the open
shop" idea advocated by certain cm-
ploycrs' associations and alliances. He
has Just returned from IL trip To- New
York and the principal eastern cities.
where h. was in consultation with n
number of proprictors of old.cstab-
lishcd institutions. who. like him. con-
dcnn the agitation for disturbing the
existing relations between the men and
their employers.
In order Ia more cffcctually over.
eating the "open.shop.' IN agitation
that has been pushed somewhat oncr.
gctlcully in various quarters of the
country. Il movement viii shortly bn
launched IN Chicago. with branches
established in the larger towns AMI
cities. the means used being cduca-
,ional in character. of giving forciblc
and convincing reasons for maintain.
Ing the closed shop or factory instead
of the open shop. aS urged by the cnc'
mics of labor.
Trades uuionists Of the older gcner'
alton. particularly among the skilled
crafts. while not alarmed concerning
the outcome of the open.shop crusade"
believe IN facing the movement In it,
early stages and meeting argument
with argument. standing for the con
tontion that the best results are oh
tanned 10y having union labor In all de
partmcnts of manufacture or pro,luc
tion. In other words. that the ideas
of union labor and noil-union labor are
50 opposed to each other they cannot
harmOnize or work together In peace
~ the history Of the labor movement,
will show. the result being that IN
establishment either becomes all union
or non.union, nine times ont of ten
the former.
In the new movement the working
people will not have tn depend upon
their own resources. rs thus early IN
the campaign for the closed shop they
have been encouraged 10y the owners
of some of the pioneer union estab
liShmentS in Chicago and elsewhere.
When asked for his views yesterday
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
A strange Timekeeper.

A naturalist while visiting Great
Sangir one of those islands OF the
Indian Ocean known as the Celebes or
Spice Islands, found curious tims-
recorder IN the house of Il raJah. Two
bottles We're firmly dashed together
and fixed In a wooden frame. A
quantity OF black sand ran from one
bottle into the other In Just half an
hoar, and when the upper bottle was
empty the frame was reversed.
Twelve short sticks marked with
notches from one to twelve were hung
upon the string, A hook was placed
between the stick, bearing the number
OF notches corresponding to the hour
last struck and the one to be struck
next. The sentry announced the time
by striking the hours on large gong,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
Skee SPORT IN NORTHWEST,
Il l. Replacing snowshocs ne Near
,E

II IL Replacing Suowshocs as Means
Of Travel
During the last ten years skeeing has
grown to he almost as much of win
ter sport in the northern and north
western states as tUbogganiug in Can.
ada. says Country Life in America.
Where the Snowfall. as in oregon,
Nevada, Michigan aud Wisconsin, lies
on the ground for weeks together, to
the depth of several feet. skecs virtual
~ become the lite-prcservers of the in.
habitants. They furnish the only
means 10y which the mail carriers can
reach the inaccessible and outlying
mountain districts OF the Rockies
Skees differ radically from the Cana
dian or Indian snCwshoe. They are
shout seven feet long, four inches
broad and taper from an inch thick
CT the center TO thrce-quarters.
The western skce runner can cover
on an average about four to eight miles
an hour, going up and down hill.
Downhill an experienced runner can
let himself go, but for beginner IL
would be like turning on n clutch valvo
Of an automobile without knowing
where the break was.
Skees were first known to have been
used in the thirteenth century. Eight
centuries passed before the trappers,
lumbcrmen and wood choppers Of
America learned the vast superiority
Of the skee over the Canadian snow
shoe. In a century more the latter
will be looked at In museums rs the
clumsy implement Of the bygone age.
The great event Of the skeeing clubs
Of the Western states is the jumping
contest. Only skce.runner knews the
sensation. Below. the endless hill
seems to stretch on forever In the ex.
panse Of the valley. the steepness Of
Of the incline lost in Its whitenesa.
A long breath and you start. Faster
and faster you 60. till suddenly q
flash Of green in front and the jump
of Is coming CrOuchingu until your
knees almost touch your skees. with
muscles strained. out into the air you
sail.
A strange ligltness and feebleness
take possession of your limbs and your
| spirit shares the intoxication Of soar
ing into space. After long seconds you
are called back to earth. first for half
a second softly, but then hard ms iron
that seems to give you an electric
shock. You wabble helplessly from
right to left. each foot seems glued to
the ground and still In the air, but you
have kept your balance and are shoot
ing forward. At last YOU catch your
breath like hiccough. then longer
ron,. You are master of the field with
Jump Of a hundred feet or more
and finish the victorious course In q
nast,y rounded curve.
II the present enthusiasm for skee
ing in America continues the great win
ter carnivals of Canada may some day
be rivaled by great American skee
race similar to the famous one held
every winter outside the Norwegian
capital.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

a
Condio
hand of the and it is wonder that men WITH oe
developed by combining large fortunes and great
easier oay
the oab and attractive men nave
the
Is a
world
purse
is
would
of
beings the block and sold them
the
daughter the block auctions her on to
a
In OF
the highest
isn't that
shall which
his in life
OF I'm failure
attention
enrich the world us
following particular bent
like Washington and Jefferson who gave themselves years
halls
This passion has robbed the country OF me services OF IT" pest
be wealth something
all
contented disposition and trust IN God
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

Mr.. Higgins expressed himself on the
CLOSED shop W. the open shop" Ms fol.
lows:
II would state that there is II move
on the part of II number of establish.
ments that have never had serious diff
ticulties with their workmcn to unite
in behalf of this course In order that
the present advantage which mutual
arrangements and understandings have
brought about may be maintained. An
experience of twenty-iiv" years us an
employer of labor satisfies me that any
Institution which does not get along
with its work people Is badly In need
of Il manager. All talk about the in
;llicnabc right of labor to secure en-
ploymcnt where il can is nonsense. rs
labor To produce the best results should
be surrounded with harmonious con.
ditions. and must get its wages out of
what il produces.
"Rcvicw the history of the open
shops for twenty years and you will
| iind them high and dry on the shoals
of failure and ont of business. while
] "iii'ii ibp'i 'uNN pi'N'i' W '"h'is w
cry successful establishment. .Iudg.
/ ing the future by the past. n usually
safe way. working people hnv" moth
ing to fear from any new tangled terms
used Ia intimidatc or catch gudgcons.
"Of the organized movement In fay.
ar Of the closed shop. 1t Is II little soon
to speak. but IL will show its work In
II short time. as It's promotion Is In the
hands of those who know how to gain
success. The preliminary meeting will
he held some time next month. the
Delegates will attend from the prin-
cipnl industrial ccntcrs. and II head.
quarters will be maintained. probably
In this city. In which the work will he
/ pushed"
| Mr. Higgins Is typical printer Of
| the old school. and chcrishcs his as
ISOLATION with the arr ns one thing
of which to he proud. and intends to
! further the aims of the CLOSED shop"
| idea with his time and talents. He
has an extensive acquaintance among
the employers of the country. making
him u prominent factor In creating an
interest In the question. He owns the
oldest strictly union printing office In
Chicago, and for almost twenty years
has been the city printer and for u
term held the State printing contract
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

Plalusmcn on Western cattle ranches
have called attention To new Illus
tration Of the adaptability Of anlma! in
stiuct to emergencies. The cattle Of
former days were Of the lonG-horncd
Kind. When the herd was threatened
with an attack by wolves, the calves
were placed In the middle Of the
bnnch, and the older animals formed
themselves into solid phalanX about
Them. all facing outward, The cattle
Of to-day are largely hornlcss. If, as
occasionally happens SIN, the herd j.
attacked by wolves, the calves are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

VIM. X. Thlemann. the well known
and successful optician. Is daily dem
onstrating the marves which can he
accomplished through the strides of
modern science in treating the eye.
Claims of superiority are easily
made. but competitive tests establish
facts. The "Sbur.on'' Is Il marvel Of
modern eyc.glass mnking--tbnts why
it is constantly growing more popu-
lar.
Mr.. Ulchmann's place Of business is
at rs East Madison street, second floor.
Eyes are tested In the most thorough
and scientific manner, and full salts.
faction Is guaranteed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
Jack of All TrAde8,

Magistrate Crane cross-exaniincl n
woman recently with the following 70
suit:
rs your husband employed"
yes SIR"
AT whatw
"He Is interested In raising chickens
on Staten Island, but some days he
cdaVss,es for dictionary and sells
Eate. crackers"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

About the only thing that radium
will not do, according TO the prof".-
sors, Is enable people TO see through
the gates Of heaven, ana some one Is
likely 10 arise at any moment express
ing the belief that II will do that.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

For wines and liquors. Heating &
Mahony. the well.known importers and
Wholesale dealers in this line Of goods.
are among the foremost in the country
for value as well as the excellence Of
their goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The finest livery stables in Chicago
are those of the Erie Livery. 100 TO 2O1
Erie street, and It's to 10 Ontario
street. The proprietor. Mr.. william "A.
Hinkins. is one of the best known and
best liked horsemen in the country.
He has recently purchased and has
subject to call the finest imperials,
French leather heads. Victorias and
landau carriages in Chicago.
His brcughams. coupes and hanson
cabs are the best.
His horses are first-class, with rub.
Der shoes: they never slip.
His drivers are well dressed, sober,
courteous aud reliable.
Telephone 1915 North.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
VIII Save Time.

The new Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge across the Delaware at Trenton
win bring Philadelphia twenty minutes
nearer New York. Tbs total cost IL
$780, C0
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

guarded as before, but the herd faces
IN instead Of out Their hoofS, not
their horns. are now their weapons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

The Steuben County Wine Company.
30 and 212 East Madison street, is one
of Chicaao's standard and reliable
business houses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

given excellent value ut reasonable
prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

Mass. Mrs. Chamberlain 10 strong
believer In the American policy Of pro
lection and those on the inside say
that she had determining influence
upon her husband, when he resigned
from the cabinet Of Lord Balf0ur and
took up the fight a. private citizen
for protective tariff for Great Brit.
ain.
Her influence over her husband 10
unbounded and the easiest and safest
way to reach the noted British states
man Is through his still handsome wife.
Since taking up her residence In En-
gland she has made study OF British
politics and Is more thoroughly
grounded in them than many men who
hold positions In official life. She II
tho political adviser OF her husband
ard thus indirectly Yields tremend.
Gus power.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

Ten cents worth Of help viii make
more religion than dollars worth Of
argument.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

One OF the best.liked and most pop.
ular business men In Chicago Is Tom N.
Dunnelly. the jewcler, at 11S Dearborn
street Mr.. Donneily enjoys the con.
Gdepce and patronage Of the very best
people In Chicago, ana II you want the
hest goods, In watches, d'. "ouds and
jewelry. at reasonable prices. the man
to patronine is honest Tom Donnelly, at
t1S Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

If you need a nrss-csass aUstele h
The line Of shoes drop In and rec
LANCE Brothers IN the Tribune Build.
ing. Dearborn and Madison streets
There the public are well trated. and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
-
AN AMERICAN WOMAN.

Inspired the Fight for . Protective
Tariff In Great Britain.
One of the muost powerful women
in the political life Of Great Britain 10
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. wife Of the
ex.Colonial Secretary and a daughter
Of the late W. G. Endicott, Of Salem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

The beer bottled BY the Independent
Brewing Association. the Ernst Broth.
ers' famous plant, Ia the finest In the
country. Order It for your residence,
Phone, North CAS-.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06
Money Getting To-day Lies
Passion. ano It's a Mistake.
By Rev. DIR. Il. II. Johnson.


DO considered Halter Of wealth believe 1t Is as
make God as II
preach Gospel believe that God endows these men
with these making and they are God
much other faculties do not deprecae
honesty and obrety and common
do not limit the amount
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-06

There IA no better beer brewed In the
world than the far-famed Extra" Beer
brewed by the Brand Brewing Com.
pany. at 1861 Eston avenue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Dublin, Ga, Aug. 6.-Thursday after
noon last the West End Club was en-
tertained most delightfully."- by Misses
Lilly and Ruby Hightower. During the
afternoon a number of interesting
games were played, which were very
much enjoyed by those present. Some
of the games were new and novel and
afforded much amusement and enjoy
ment. The prize was won by Mrs. w,
r. Lanier and the consolation prize by
Mrs. j. NJ. Finn. After the games de-
licious refreshments were served. The
following were among those who were
present: Mrs. w. r. Lanier, Mrs. j.
NJ. Finn, Mrs ]. NJ. Simmons, Mrs
L. @. Stubs. Mrs. NJ. V. Mahoney,
Mrs. J. S. Adams, Mrs. ]. M. Stubs,
Mrs. j. S. Sinons, Jr., Mrs. S. NJ. Glib
son, Mrs. NJ. c. Moffett, Mrs. II. NJ
Stanley, Misses Bessie Lanier, Mamie
Ramsay, Marie Simons, Gussie Bur-
ney, Matte Ramsay Dorothy Hooks.
Mrs. Claud w. Brantley is visiting
relatives at Buena Vista.
Mrs. Charles L. Kane is visiting
relatives at Toombsboro.
Miss Bessie Wood has returned from
a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. S. Adams of Sandersville is
visiting in the city, guest of Mrs. v.
L. Stanley
Miss Ida Belle Williams of SWANS
boro is visiting in the city. guest of
MRS. c. II. Williams.
Misses Maggie and Cora Wood are
visiting relatives in Washington. Ga.
Mrs w. IL Vallette is spending a
few DAYS in Macon.
Mrs Bruxton Beacham and Mrs. w
p. Griner have returned from a visit
to Savannah and Tybee.
Miss Bertha Rutland has returned
from Lithia Springs.
Miss Marguerite Blackshear is visit
ing friends in Eastman.
Mrs X. II. Hightower has returned
from visit to Macon.
Mr. J. D. Smith is at Lookout Noun
tain for a few days.
Mrs. Molle Stanley of Savannah is
visiting relatives in the city and
county.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
GAYETY AT ToxAWAY.

Toxaway Inn, Lake Toxaway, N. c.,
Aug. 6.-The summer season in the
Sapphire country Of North Carolina Is
expected to continue throughout Au-
gust and late into September. At pres
ent the hotels Of Sapphire. Fairfield
and Breyard. owned by the Toxaway
Company, are filled to utmost capacity,
and the indications are that they viii
so continue for quite a time. Though
guests are leaving daily their places
are taken by others who have made
arrangements for accommodations or
RELY upon the chance of securing them.
Savannah thus far has not been as
we'll represented as usual In North
Carolina, but II Is expected that the
reduced rates that are to be made eff
fective by the railroads during this
month will tend TO bring many visitors
from there. The management OF
ToxaWay Inn has received advlces
from quite "A number Of Savannahiana
who contemplate coming for stay
during August and September.
During the past week there has been
much galety M Toxaway. Many par
ties have been formed 70 visit Fair
field and the other nearby points OF
interest in the Sapphire country. Boat
ing swimming and fishing are popular
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Ga. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Dan
w. Gaskin of Douglas was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Vickers the past
week
Miss Mid Powell. who has been
spending month or SO with rela-
tives at Moultrie, returned to Nash
vile this week.
Mrs. L. B. Lester of Capron is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. w. G.. Har-
rison.
Mr. and Mrs. John WhHlow of En-
mis-, Tex, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. e. Powell.
Miss Gladys Ashley of Ocilla is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Ty-
CART
Mr. ]. H. Anderson of ochlochnee
is in the city.
Mr. A. c. Sweat spent Monday and
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr.. Broadhurst Jesup has just re-
turned from an extended visit to Nor
man Park, Moultrie and Triton.
Mrs. J. w. Powell returned yester-
day from a visit to Vienna.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
MlLLEN.

Millen, Ca. Aug. 6.-Miss Edith
Herr gton is the guest of the Misses
Brigham at Girard.
Miss Ada Perkins was the guest of
Mrs. E. M. Godbee this week.
Mrs. C. v. deLoache has returned
from Statesboro, where she has been
for several weeks.
Mr.. w. E. Cheatham has returned
from Hendersonville, N. G.
Miss Sadie Mae Daster of Rocky
Ford was the guest of Miss NeIah Par
ker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Attaway left this
week for Asheyille, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Derrick have
returned from Midwife. where they
have been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Davis will
leave to-day for North Carolina, where
they will spend month.
Miss Annie Parker has returned from
a pleasant visit to Grth.
Mrs j. r. Parnell is visiting friends
in Southwest Georgia.
Miss Clifford Parker left this week
for Waynesvilie, N. c., where she will
spend a month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ennis have gone
to Sterling, ILL.,, where they will reside
in the future
Misses Ethel Hesse, Annielee Pea
cock and Louise Walker are visiting
friends in Hawkinsville.
Mrs. James and daughter. Miss Lib
by, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Marvin Car
ter of Scott were in the city this week.
visiting Mrs. u. T. TIouser.
Mrs. Sallie N. Moffett is visiting Ma
con and Lithia Springs this week.
Miss Vera Hightower and Master
Robert Hightower are at Lithia
Springs for a few days.
Miss Bertha Kemp, after spending
several days in the city, has returned
to her home in MiIledgeville.
Miss Julia Conn of Milledgeville is
visiting in the city. guest of her sister,
Mrs. l.. l.. Griner
Mr.. ]. B. Croswell has returned from
visit to Philadelphia and New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-07
The White House Belongings.

Col Bromwell. in his official capac-
ity, has lately completed an inventory
of all the public property in and be-
longing to the executive mansion,
showing when purchased, use to which
applied, cost, condition and final dis
position, with a view to the submits
sion of the inventory to Congress at
its next session, in accordance with
provision of a recent civil service
act Under the provisions of this
statute a similar inventory must be
made every year by the steward un-
der the direction of the officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. It was Col Bromwell who
purchased the four cabinets for china
this spring and had them placed in
the basement corridor The cabinets
are rather bare as yet, but it is the
intention to place in them for preser-
walton and as objects of historic in
terest specimens of the china of each
administration available for the pur-
pose. Not long ago $50 additional gold
framed chairs were purchased, for use
at Mrs. Roosevelt's musicales and other
sit-down entertainments, and loose
linen covers were made for all the
gold-frame chairs (about 300) to pro-
tect them when not in use. Brass
marking plates have been placed on
all the furniture in the White House
Handsome Congressman Thomas.
1t is an old saying handsome is