davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
GreenyilIe Man Snffocated in Easley
5as Calab00se.

When the town authorities of Eas-
ley opened the caiabo0se early Sunday
morning they found the dead body of
John Pineon standing stiff and rigid
against the wall. The eyes stared
vacantly into space and the features
ly, told of horrible death, full Of
Pinson had lived in Greenville for
many years. He was we'll known in
police circles and frequently figured
In the mayors court for drunkenness
and disorder. Several months ago he
had a falling out with his wife and she
ed him from their dwelling. Recently
the man went to Eeslsy Ia search Of
work. Saturday night he became
drunk and disorderly and was finally
arrested and locked up.
When the man was placed in the
though in q stupor from the effects of
alcohol. The officer who went to give
him breakfast Sunday morning, ex-
pected to see him we'll eobered up, and
was shocked TO find the corpse in it's
strange, unnatural attitude.
Coroner Parsons, of Pickens, was
notified: He was unable to hold an in
quest himself, and instructed Magis-
Irate Jamison, of Easley, to proceed
with an investigation. The jury found
that Pinson came to his death from
suffOcatiOn. An examination showed
that the man had in some way set fire
! to the bedding In the calaboose, which
is compactiy built, as such houses
! usually are. The fumes and smoke
filed the room and the man was suf-
focated before he could make HE cries
| for assistance heard, II he had reason
enough left to realize his danger and
| call for aid.
Pinson's clothing was slightly scorch-
ed by the flames, and the physician
who performed the post mOrtem ex-
animation found burns on the side Of
| the head. The ibjury was too slight,
| however, to have produced death, and
snfOcatiOn was pronounced the imme-
diate cause of death.
"A prominent physician from Pick
ems, who paeeed through Easley yes
terday morning on his way 20 Green
> -tlle,l said that tho position in which
/, Mson's body was found was the most
remarkable case he had ever met with in
his experience. AS rule the body re-
lakes immediately after death, and he
could not account for the man being
found In q standing position.
Easley Is q dry town. Pinson went
Ito Plckens Court House Saturday after.
noon, where he visited the county diss
pensary and returned to Easley with q
supply of whiskey. He had scarcely
reached the latter place before he was
arrested.
There was no one to claim the mans
body, and it was buried yesterday
morning at Ensley by the authorities.
-Greenville News, 14th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
LACK OF ENERGY!

Lon Mixture the elements that make gsnune blood
tonic remedy that makes h red blood Digestion
petite snd supplies strength and
MURRAY's IRON MIXTURE
not stmuan The good dose sick Excellent
pale emaoiat bod people and toni. for ho
tad exhausted and feeling prevalent the
combination with the approval Of
Drug Stores Prepared by the
THE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY,
EI.@.-. -.N. COLUMBIA, s. G. n. s.4..E-e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-15
STATE NEWS.

- It is reported to Governor Hey
ward by Architect Wilson that the
dome Of the State House in Columbia
10 10 danger Of falling in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

are selling better than before the
settlement of the strike. The very
hest cattle in all classes are steady
this week; the loss Is on the common
ones Stockers are nearly at the low
point again, feeders are holding up a
little better, but are lower than last
week. There is a very good demand
from the country, which should be
very heavy toward the last of the week
as there will doubtless be some bar.
gain to be had during the week. 1t
looks like a trading basis las been es-
tablishei that would asst through the
season, with minor. flu tuations, so that
shippers eau figure int~elligently on
about what they can expect for their
holdings.
Hog receipts last week fell below
those of same we k last year, aud are
light this week, Prizes are creeping
upward, Ia spite of efforts of packers
to keep them down, and average >ot
sales y, sterday WAS the higne.t this
year. Market is weak to s cents
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
Kansas City Market.

Special to The CHIEF.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 13, 1904.
Last weeks cattle market was very
good on nearly everything, stockers
and all kinds of calves being the only
kinds that did not make gains. Stock
ers lost 10 to 90 cents, especially com
mon ones, and veal and stock calves
dropped off 25 to so cents THIS week
started out yesterday with "A run of
$4,000, ami 10000 cam- in today, quite
the heaviest runs this season. Prime
steers are as high as any time in the
last month this week, top price today
is 80 90, and all kinds OF killing cattle
are selling freely at steady to 10 cents
below last week; medium and common
cattle though, are selling anywhere
from 10 to % cents lower Western
and native grass steers sell at &3.25 to
1850 for steers weighing 1000 to l3O0lb,
Grass cows bring ~ % to $3.50, Gamers
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
lower today, with top at 1866. bulk of

lower today, with top at 1856. bulk of
sales $3.50 or better. All weights sell
nearly alike, aud it is quality that
counts, although heavy hogs are still
cut n little in price.
Sheep markets have been steady to
strong and active Big runs of western
have been received both yesterday and
t'"ay, 1900 for the two days. Lambs
'ost 10 to 10 cents yesterday; otherwise
the market this week is steady, and
trading active. Quite a number of
feeding kinds are being sold this week
as demand for them is almost unlimit-
Cd at this seas n. Best lambs bring
% 90, wethers 1895 to $3.50, ewes up to
1915, these prices for natives Western
feeding stuff sells ut $3.50 to $500.
breeding ewes a little higher.
j A RE art,
l.. y. correspondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

nv Mark McConkey 10y fire last week
Mr.. MIC ,nkey will receive S374.55.
ID. Hoppen, A X Haas, +. Scherem.
horn and Simon Won Booming ali OF
Rosemont were in Red Cloud Thursday
aud made this office a pleasant call.
Claas Rose and u number of other
gentlemen of Rosemont were in Red
Cloud Thursday in attendance at the
session Of the county commissioners
Mrs. Anna Gather and son Jay aud
Miss Bsss Haley returned to their
home in Lincoln Saturday after an
extended visit with relatives IN Red
Cloud.
The team belonging to Ralph McEl.
haney, living on the Ike Meyers farm
east OF Inavale, ran away last Friday
aud was severely cut IN a barb wire
fence.
George Heaton, Sr. returned from
Lincoln the first OF the week, where
Gcorge,J has undergone an operation
for appendicitis. He reports him as
resting easy when he left.
We have to thank Me-. A &. Green
for u basket of tine peaches which he
presented to us last Monday. They
were very large and you may be sure
we did full justice to them.
w. II. X psencrans now of Rockford,
H., arrived in Red Cloud last Thurs.
day accompanied by four gentlemen
also of Rockford who were looking tor
farms in this vicinity with the view of
locating.
j Rosencrans who has been visiting
in Illinois this summer returned To his
home neal WOomer last week. Mr..
R,sencrans expresses himself as being
satisfied that Nebraska is the best
country ON earth.
NJ $. Poke Sutton brought us part Of
II branch from n plum tree on which
were about all the piums for which
there was any room. IL was from Il
cultivated wild plum and the plums
were as large rs those OF budded tre,s
Mary Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need u blood tonic
would advise you to take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t drives away
all eruptions. 35 cents. Tea or tablet
form. G. L. Getting.
The largest apple we ever saw wa:
pre- ,ented TO us last Friday by Viii
Hilton, livirg southeast Of Red Cloud
1t was thirteen aud one half inches ia
circumference and weighed one pound
1t is Of the Wolf River variety.
Regular services will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday. The
morning sermon theme, "The New
Man in Christ. evening theme, "rhe
Ministry OF Reconciliation. After
noon meeting at Indian Greek.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
JAMES PETERSON,

in Cowles the first of the week buying
cattle.
II you van the best and cheapest
harness, go TO Fogel's.
See Joe Fogel for anything in the
! harness or saddlery line.
Quick service and first class work is
the motto at Schaffnit's barber shop.
l am making q specially of gentle.
mans fine laundry work Mrs. N. s..
Rants.
Walter Haley of Chester was visit.
ing with his parents in Red Cloud
Sunday.
Girl Wanted-Diniug O girl
wanted at the Bon Ton. w. 8. Bense
prorietOr.
Lucius Frisbie left Sunday for Lin.
coin, where he will enter school the
coming year.
Charley Crabill returned to Lincoln
Sunday to finish bis course in the
buslcess college.
Mrs. Fred Gun returned to her home
In Blue Hill, Tuesdny after a weeks
visit in this city.
Mrs. Lillion Kelley Of Los Angeles.
Calf was visiting with Mrs. N. s.
Rants, last week.
Earnest Hayes returned to Guide
Rock Sunday, after a visit with reIa.
tives in Red Cloud.
Arson CARRIER left Sunday for Guide
Rock, where he has accepted a position
with A. j. Hayes.
j.. l.. Minner and George Coon were
buying cattle in Weslren Nebraska the
first Of the week.
j. II, Bailey, wife and children left
Monday morning for st. Louis for a
visit at the exposition.
Mrs. A. q. Green and Mrs. S.: +.
SpokesfieId left Tuesday for st. Louis
where they will take in exposition.
Michael Mcnamara of Rockford. ILL.,.
Is looking at land in this vicinity with
the view OF buying and settling here.
Mr.. DAVIS and wife, who have been
visiting At } y Buffers, returned to
their home In Hastings the hrst of this
week.
Elmer 'Crone Is switching in the
yards here this week taking the place
OF James Amick who is visiting in
Missouri.
Mr.. VIM. Clemmons of Los Angeles,
Cal, WIS In town Thursday. He
formerly had charge of the b. & M.
hotel here.
Mrs. w. X Black left Tuesday morn.
ing for her home in Findlay, Ohio.
G. w Haley accompanied her as far AS
Falls Guy.
B'yn Sm',h and Warren Lonptin
l"f M'nd', for Lincoln, where they
will tax" curse ut the Lincoln Bust
ness con. y"
A hot el "eing to james Doyle
w'Ss""N l. cut on n barbed wire
O." tiih'' Do III led, the latter part
of last
Nrs - n'rther 1T Mrs, Bert
hh'l - r"htI tor her home in
One, ''In"d 10y Mrs Ks ey as
far IS l.
Done ''g- that Uncle Joe Cam
n"n,' sp"aN"r Of The House of Repre-
sentative, viii be- mere on the twenty,
fourth Of september.
j, b. S'anser informs US that he has
adjusted the loss which was sustained
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
LOCALITIES

ga -
Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
Try that calf meal at Caldwell's.
Light harness at Joe Fogel's.
j. p. Hale sells land, and sells 1t
quick. II
DR.. Z. A. Thomas. dentist, Damerell
block.
Hay and feed at Plumb's.
Plumb has Rcd Cloud -four.
C b. Crone was 10 Superior Monday,
Go to Fred Piumb's for -four or feed
Roy CARRIER spent Sunday in Frank.
lin.
Dan Gaber Of Superior spent Sunday
here.
Dr. Gardner was up from Wymore
Sunday.
Atty Baum Of Nelson was in town
Sunday.
Come next Saturday and hear Joe
Souuou.
Miss Ollie Morrow spent Sunday in
RivertOn.
Mrs. Runchsy is visiting in Franklin
this week.
Mrs. c. j. Pope returned Monday
from Lincoln.
l.. G. Piesiger of Blue Hill was in
town Wednesday.
Try Ward Hayes for a first elias
shave or haircut.
W. w. Wright and wife returned to
Hebron, Monday.
Miss Nellie Nesbit is visiting in
Hastings this week.
Frank Peterson was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Miss Sadie Evans of McCook is visit
ing here this week.
Charley Mcclure was in Superior
the first of the week.
S A. Temple returned Wednesday
from a trip to Colo.
Ned Crime, of Blue Hill was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. Tony Clark returned Monday
to her home in Oxford.
C. II. DouRles was down from
Bloomington Monday.
Mrs. +. D, Scott WAS down from
Republican City, Tuesday.
Alsid Longtin and Claude Emigh left
Thursday for Seattle, Wash.
A G. Hosmer and wife left Monday
for II visit in Clinton Illinois.
Try Hale's new restaurant for
fresh oysters. Now in season
Miss Whitaker returned Sunday,
from II trip to the exposition.
Mr. Bi S%hepard.on and wife, were
down from r v"rt"n Tuesday.
q. CALDWELL returned Tue,d, y
from n weeks ir'p 10 Wyomiig
J"tr" w. S-,shrn 1T l. gmori G. ,
was in own n first # the week
M j. o Wi'"s and son returned
~ their home il Orleans, SUNDAY
Take your poultry and hides to
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Plumb the feed man will pay you the
highest price tor poultry, eggs and,
hides,
DR.. Damerell and W, T. Auld were
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
That Settles n,

When a Colorado sand stone walk 10
aid that settles it. See Overiug Bros.
Il Go. for prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
Wagons

We have just unloaded a csr of the famous Bet
tendarff steel gear wagons that has no equal on the
market, come in and look over our goods. They are
fresh and clean, and get prices. They will be Eight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28


 T always fall down there. for some reason. don't believe I ever made that hole in less than eight in my life. Shall we go?' .. ..
 Yes" she replied, lingering for last look down across the broad course, the cool wind tossing the rich dark cuTls back from her fine brow and helping to heighten the beautiful glow upon her cheeks. ''I wish we could have gone around again. It seems pity to waste even minute of such delightful day as this.'' .s....
 If We had gone on we'd have spoiled lit all. It is best to stop eating while things still taste good, and it is the same with golf. To thoroughly enjoy the game one should stop before get ting tired out. I'm afraid that dinner will be spoiled if we don't go now.''
 But I'm sure shouldn't have been tired if had played till dark. Don't you think you would have done better if you had lofted to the green at the twelfth hole instead of making a rum. ming approach? Getting into those bushes cost you three strokes. If it hadn't been for that couldn't possibly have won the hold. It seemed so fool ish after you had made such a fine drive, and your brassey couldn't have been better"
 T see that you're determined to be- lieve I deliberately let you beat me, I he answered. looking back at her where she stood upon the smooth, level green. Why do you thing would play off
 T don't know.". she returned, avoid ing his glance and speaking in very low, sweet tones, unless I thought you might wish to please me by letting me win because because you--oh. dear! What am saying? Let us"
 "Eunice." he cried rushing toward her.
 No, George. no. no, no-you mustn't mot here. But let's never mind the dinner. There will be so many others around us there, you know. ."s. D. Riser in the Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
THEY CAMP OUT.
Business Men Who Enjoy the sum
 mer Outing?

buslneSS Men Wno EnJoy the sum-
 mer Outing?
 These are the days when the business man is looking preeccupied, All day he goes about meeting his ac- quaintances and business associates with a long face, which seems to indi- cate that some deep. dark shadow is overwhelming his life. The secret is explained in few words-his family is camping.
 The business man. according to the comic papers, lets his family go camp ing and spends his nights in town in a Seattle is different. When his family decides upon West Seattle, Alki Point or the shores of Lake Washington as a nice place to spend the summer he goes with them. That is, he joins them after the days work is over, spending the evening in sweet communion with nature and mosquitoes.
 That is why the Seattle business man looks so worried. He is trying to re- member the things his wife told him to get before he came back to camp. Dif- ferent ones hayes different methods One man about town has hit upon the idea of setting the daily memorandum to sacred music, and goes about all day humming under his breath, to the air of Rock os Ages
 "A box of tacks and gobs of bread. Wienerwursts and a cake of soap. g
 Two yards of silk and q spool of thread.
 4 pound of tea and a half-inch rope. e
 Others mark the items off on their fingers or put them in memorandum books which they invariably loose at a critical moment. In the press of busi- ness the shopping is postponed until as near boat time as circumstances will allow. Then the camper-out rushes for the bargain counter and the grocery.
 Shopping is followed by rush for. the boat. On their way many meet bachelor friends who are ignorant of the joys.of camping in the suburbs, and detain the unfortunates to listen to |racy tales and long -Winded jokes.
 The victim glances nervously at his watch and prays for deliverance. Eel low sufferers hurry by with pitying glances and add to his distraction. Finally he makes a wild bolt for the docks, arriving just in time to see the last boat backing out into the stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
ON THE LINKS.

q believe" she said, after he had missed an easy putt, giving her a chance to take the last hole and bring hlm in one down, "that you could have beaten me if you had tried.'
 The caddies had run ahead toward the clubhouse, and he and the 1.-the, beautiful, splendid girl stood alone at the edge of the green.
 tsDid play as if were not trying to do my best?" he asked.
 "Well os course. it is pretty hard to judge from appearances when one is playing golf. I think I could play off without letting it be known, and pre- sume any one else could do so. There is so much uncertainty about 1t natu-. rally, you see, that any one could make frightfully poor stroke and never be suspected"
 "But you have suspected ne"
 Forgive me if Wronged you," she replied, looking away across the green, undulating course that lay below them.. .I didn't intend to be uncomplimentary, or--or to question your sincerity"
 ''oh, please don't imagine, Miss Will. ton, that you have hurt my feelings. In fact, ought to be gratified. sup pose, to think that you consider me ca- pable of playing better than I did
 "But, really, did you do your very best?" she asked, turning toward him, with wistful smile. s. ~.- k Certainly I played as we'll as I knew how. The trouble was that in ad- dition to being in rather poor form luck was against me right along. You couldn't help seeing that, I suppose. Hadn't we better go in? I ordered din- ner for 6:SO, and it must be nearly that now"
 T wish the caddies hadn't gone away. I'd like to have you try that putt over, just to see if you couldn't make it at least nine times out of ten."
 q Know I could. But that happened to be the bad tenth time. That's aI- ways the trouble in golf. It's at the crucial moment that one is apt to fail. Shall we go?" ..-
 Let's see." she said, walking back to the hole. "Your ball lay about here, didn't it? There isn't a hump of any kind that could have turned it aside, and it isn't more than seven or eight feet, is it?"
 ''No, hardly that. I think I must have taken my eyes off the ball just as I hit it."
 Perhaps that was it. We'll sup pose we ought to go in. But it seems queer. I never saw you miss a putt like that before. And you played very badly at the seventh hole. Are you quite sure you were doing your best there?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED.
fcontinued from Ninth Page.)

NN@pliblllhCo 1NlAltAl T oSCsI of the people not only in our purposes but in our practical ability to achieve those purposes. Judging by the history of the last twelve years, down to this very month. is there justification for believing that under similar circum- stances and with similar initial differ ences of opinion, our opponents would have achieved any practical result
 We have already shown in actual fact that our policy is to do fair and equal justice to all men, paying no heed to whether a man is rich or poor; paying no heed to his race, his creed, or his birthplace.
 We recognize the organization of cap- ital and the organization of labor as natural outcomes of our industrial sys- tenn. Each kind of organization is to be favored so long as 1t acts In a spirit |of justice and of regard for the rights |of others. Each is to be granted the. full protection of the law, and each in turn is to be held to strict obedience to the law; for no man is above 1t and mo man below it. The humblest indt- |vidual is to have his rights safeguard led as scrupulously as those of the strongest organization, for each is to receive justice, no more and no less. The problems with which we have to deal in our modern industrial and so- |cial life are manifold: but the spirit in which it isnecessary to approach their solution is simply the spirit of honesty, of courage and of common sense.
 In inaugurating the great work, of ir- Irrigation in the west the administration has been enabled by congress to take lone of the longest strides ever taken under our government toward utilizing our vast national domain for the settler, the actual lome-maker. .,.@ .s's
 Ever since this continent was discov- ered the need of an Isthmian canal to connect the Pacific and the Atlantic has been recognized; and ever since the birth of our nation such a canal has been planned At last the dream has become reality. The Isthmian canal is now being built by the government of the United States. We conducted the negotiations for it's construction. with the incest and most scrupulous
 
 generosity toward those through whose territory it was to run. Every sinister effort which could be devised by the spirit of faction or the spirit of self-in- terest was made in order to defeat the treaty with Panama and thereby pre- vent the contamination of this work. The construction of the canal is now an assured fact; but most certainly it is unwise to entrust .the carrying out of so momentous a policy to those who have ,endeavored to defeat the whole undertaking. ,.,. ,.....
 Our foreign policy has been so con- ducted that, while not one of our just claims has been. sacrificed, our relations
 with all foreign nations are now of the most peaceful kind; there is not cloud on the horizon. The last cause of irri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

There is no other. and the poor Sn- fortunate has to hire a launch or un- dergo the pleasure of knowing that his wife is convinced he is either dead or eloped with another woman. AS the hreathless runners hurry past to their boats. sausages, loaves of bread and shoes falling by the wayside from the bundles in their arms. the bystander has Title difficulty in learning why so many Seattle business men look wor- Tied during the summer.-Seattle Post
 Intelligencer. s-eislia2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

Ancestor was a Good Thing-Grafters Didn't Know 1t, However, Until They
 Were Hurried in With Their Coin and
 Made Their Pile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

Little Willie Say. pa, what's the good of war, anyway?
 Pa-It takes lot of brass bands to the front, my son-Chicago Daily
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
Estimation Raised.

M. Jacobson received a letter
from the Scheffer & ROssum sad
dlery house Of St. Paul thanking
him for sending the copies OF the
magazine containing the pictures
OF Minot. The company con
fesses that it's estimation of
Northwestern North Dakota has
been raised % per cent. AS soon
as the old idea that North Da-
kota is a desert is killed through
the eastern states, other people
will change their minds.