davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Ex Parte Sam'l. r. Tins In Re NJ. P.
Tribble, G. G. p, Successor, Plaintiff,
against Mary j. Tins, in her own right
and as Admintstratrix, ct al, Defend
ants.-Foreclosure of Statutory Mort
gage.
ALL claimants for funds In nv hands
arising from the sale Of the Real Estate of
Isaac Tins, deceased, are hereby notified
to establish the same before me as pre-
scribed by order of the Court, dated
March II, 1904, or they will be barred of
the right to the same.
JOHN G. WATKINS,
Clerk Of Court Anderson Co., s. C.
March %, 1904 10 3m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
BREVITlES.

Burlington, VT, in 1902, under prohi
bition, had only ITO DRINKS before tn;
courts. In 1908. from May to Decem.
Der, the doors of the county jails closed
upon 379.
The Oakland City Qnd) Temperance
people are gaining in their fieh,
against the saloon. The colored peo-
pie are falling in line for the Anti.
Saloon league. One of the LEADING
colored men has come out for temper
ance, and is getting others of his race
to sign the remonstrance.
In prohibition Kansas the annual
consumption of liquors per CAPITA is
less than two gallons, as against 1s
in the country as a whole. Forty
counties liz the state of Kansas do moi
have a pauper. The jails in 81 Kan
sas counties are without single in
mate. Prohibition in Kansas prohibits
more than 95 per cent
The fire commissioner of New York
rejects all cigarette smokers who applv
for places in his department.. 1t is the
same with men who. drink to excess
even occasionally, no matter how well
they may stand the examinations. "a
man without nerves will never make a
fireman" says the commissioner land
cigaratte and whisky are not good for
the nerves"
In New Zealand, where a three-fifths
vote is required to imperatively pro-
hibit the liquor traffic, the requisite
vote has been given in several dis
tricts; while others have given a ma
5ority. but not three-fifths majority.
against licensing In several of these
latter districts the licensing authorities
have exercised their discretionary
power by refusing to grant or renew
any liquor licenses on the ground that
majority OF the people are agains
their issue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
THE DANGER SIGNAL.
Plea to Young Manhood to Heed the
Danger That Turks in the In
toxicating Cup.

Here are some facts to show that
strong drink is the cause OF so much
ruin. No man can link any business
with drinking and make a success Of it
Sooner or later he will see his ruin, dis
grace and downfall. How many a
drinking man who does not stop to
think of the awful ruin before him soon
finds himself penniless and friendless.
Even those who stood with him at the
bar, drinking the belongings Of drudg-
ing wife and little ones, now turn from
him. These are not single cases, but
thousands bear out the statement
Ninety per cent. of all the restitution is
caused by strong drink alone. When a
young man starts he never knows from
the beginning where the end will be.
1t is not enough for a man to say he
cannot stop drinking. 1t is only the
devil that urges on. Stand firm and pro-
claim your determination. Grip your
appetite as you would lever and so
control your life. Do not let evil men
who insist on your drinking entice you.
Let every man fully study the evil and
know for himself the depravity that
comes from such a course. Instead OF
feeding and clothing 1t demonizes. It
robs its victim OF intellect and respect
OF self and friends. 1t ruins morally, So
cially and financially. Stopi look!
listen! Think of the danger signal and
promise God and man to go no farther
1t will make you better man, a better
citizen, better husband to your wife
and father to your children. How many
are tramping out their life upon a rail-
road track who might be riding in a
parlor car had they left drink out OF
their lives. Liquor has started many a
man on the tramp. or in other words,
given him "tie pass" and he is now a
homeless wanderer because of this be-
setting sin.
Some are ready to excuse the saloon,
but should like anyone to stand up and
point out a single redeeming quality.
Would you look for the evil? You have
not far to go. II Is the feeder Of d.
vorce courts and an incentive TO murder,
prison and the gallows. When the poor
victim has spent his last dollar, will the
saloon stand up for him? Is he welcome
then to the old haunts? No, no, when
there is no prospect of pay there is no
profrer OF drink. I am glad to see off,
Gals of railroads take a decided stand
against employing men who use liquor
In any form, not that railroad men use
1t more than others, but this attitude
blssses mankind in the confidence which
1t gives and the example which 1t sets.
Then take heed. The red light warns.
Be wise. Beware of the danger sisnalt-
]. E. Dovell, in Evangelical Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
OPENING OF
WORLDS FAIR
EnOrmC Crowd Was Present at
the Exercises.
PRESIDENT STARTS MACHINERY

st. Louis. May 3.-An enormous
crowd attended the formal opening Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition on
Saturday.
After the gathering had been for
mally called to order by President
Francis. Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus, of
Chicago. delivered the invocation. At
the conclusion of the prayer, Director
OF Works Isaac s. Taylor delivered the
keys Of the buildings to President
Francis, who in turn transferred the
buildings to Frederick j. v. Skiff, the
director OF exhibits. The chorus,
Hymn OF the West" the words by
Edmund Clarence Stedham, and music
by John Knowles Paine, was then sung,
and addresses were made by the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Mayor Wells, of st.
Louis; Hon. Thomas T. Carter, presi-
dent of the national commission; SEN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07

ator Henry e. Burnham, OF New Hamp-
shire. in behalf of the United States
senate; Congressman James A. Taw-
ney, of Minnesota, for the national
house of representatives; Commits
sioner General Albino r. Nuneo, of
Mexico, in behalf of the foreign COM
missioners; E. II. Hartman, of New
York, for the exhibitors. The last
speech Of the day was by Secretary Of
War William II. Taft. and at its con-
clusion the signal was given to Presi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07

fraudulenteChe cks. The end of such
pursuits is disgrace and darkness, and
before the weak, erring youth could
well realize 1t, he was headed toward
Joliet one fine spring morning, with five
other unfortunates. The roses soon
faded from the cheeks of the girl wife
left almost destitute and unprovided
for. Large cities are not kind or merci-
ful; they crush out Just such lives as
hers every day. The struggle for the
necessaries Of life was hard one. and
before long the diamond ring found its
way into the pawn-shop, while the fair
owner toiled early and late for bread.
The bidding was brisk for time. but
q gentleman with a large wallet grad
ually wore down the other bidders. and
the ring became the possession of
hook-nosed individual frsm Clark
street
Next pair of pearl opera glasses are
put up. They used to belong to a white
haired old lady with the sweetest face
In the, world. What tales they could
tell OF opening nights at opera and the
alter. Had they not helped bright eyes
to gaze upon PATHS loneliness, when
OF popularity? They had seen Booth.
the greatest of them all; Mary Ander-
son at her best, and once when very
new and shiny they had been taken
along in their little leather case the
night the matchless voice of Jenny
Limo filled all listeners alike with
strange awe and tenderness. But that
was IN the long, long ago. They had
nae their day, just as the great stars
on whom they had so often fixed their
admlrlng gaze, and now, old, nicked and
tarnlshed, they had fallen into the dirty
hanos OF commerce. No one seemed to
want them, and they went for a song
TO man who said he had children at
home.
Now tiny locket with a golden curl
still in it was put up. The little curl
nae once adorned a pretty child's head
the pride and joy of happy home. But
the little one died, the father fell into
tvn ways, and, drink crazed, had part
ed with this last tender token of his
oeaI one to buy mere liquor with. The
interest was so low he would come and
get 1t out within the next Saturday
Night or two, he reasoned to himself
That Saturday night never came around.
ano here 1t was, with hawk-eyed men
plooing briskly for its possession. They
saw no sweet child's face. heard no
patter of baby feet, felt no warm clutch
OF infant fingers. 1t had no significance
In their eyes. 1t was just so much old
COLO 10 them.
long black box is now passed I'D TO
The leather-lunged auctioneer. He opens
II AND takes out violin and bow. The
violin had been brought in by a wom-
al who kept rooming house One of
the roomers had died and this musical
instrument was the only thing he left
in the way of worldly Goods which
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07

Colored Youth with
rhlaoeplEa, Pa, presided
$500 ie race as Charles l. Reason E. D. BaSSe and
CoHP mas been reorganzed Browne
,e lte Dr. j. l. M Curry considered the supreme
u'e @ aaoauonal work among people, namely
A professional school which combine teacher traininc
life might be nculcaed ~ ~ ' ' VI "0"'e
site Gnoo Will begin its operations September
va "a about nineteen miles from Pha
w, ant o. Il The grounds ny build
ihgS an ana the equipment will be up-o-date.
mas present endowment
proximity OF Philadelphia will educational ad-
ne sclool IS under the management of Men,
" T ue society OF Friends (Quake)
Ps OF instructors will comprise only teachers
ana experience The school hioher
SCHOOLS and who
oy ue Sciences English Mathematics equivalent to that re-
qeu Il , tie llSt three years of high school
III adaon to the other industrial be
Nou'Se on ue Useful Applications of Electricty'
reaChers may take either the an abridged course
TOT ul information write to the PRINCIPAL:
PROF HUGH M BROWNE
CHEYNEY PA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07

dent Roosevelt in the White House, the
golden key was pressed, and the great
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was
opened to the world
At night thousands of electric
bulbs that line the tops of the main
buildings Illuminated the grounds so
that day almost continued Throngs
OF visitors began pouring into the
grounds early In the evening in antici-
patton Of the illumination feature.
Music Of bands and falling waters lent
attraction to evening visitors. The
plaza became the central point of in.
terest, as the main exhibition build
ings close at dark.
White lights will be used in the IL
Nominations for several nights, and
then 10000 colored electric bulbs will
be used. 1t has not been decided
which color will be used.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
sgt{I1IISl||Il!I!E|||i|Ill
~a' -EAAA
PICTURES FROM LIFE.
&ow the Devilish Hand Of the Drink
Demon Was Revealed at
K an Auction.
SATURDAY

Here Is beautiful diamond engaee-
ment ring. Who is, going to make his
best girl happy with it2 What am Of
teredT Come on, don't be backward,
folks. everything has got to 60 to-day,
regardless Of value" 1t was such words
~ these that the loud-voiced man on
The auction block announced that the
taie OF unredeemed pledges held by the
State Pawners' society, was on In full
force. The audience Of buyers was COM
posed mostly Of professional specula-
tors In jewelry. These men we're cold
and hard, not much sentiment In their
makeup.
The beautiful diamond ring had once
sparkled upon the slender finger of q
fosy-cheeked, fair-haired girl. She was
oh so happy the night that Ned slipped
1t upon her hand and extracted a prom
Use In the coy little parlor. A short
time afterward the promise was kept
In the brick church-around the corner,
and broad gold band was put on to
keep the diamond company. The rosy
Checked girl was happier than ever.
Things went on finely In the pretty little
nat for awhile. Life was sunny dream.
One day dark cloud appeared on the
horizon Of welded bliss. Ned COM
menced to drink Not at first, but
more and more as the days went by.
Drinking leads to more drinking, and
more drinking to expensive vices of all
kinds. Soon Ned was going with a
fast crowd and to provide himself with
funds to keep up the pace set by his
companions. he commenced to cash
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
Just Out!

If you have read the Pilgrims Prog
ress by John Bunyan, you ought to be
sure and read the
SEVEN SEALS
by Mrs. Lucinda Young. This Book
sells for 81 90 and is meeting with great
success all over the country. Truly a
great book. Address all communica-
tiops to
MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG,
Lambertville, N. j.,
" AGENTS WANTED. IN
ap16-6m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
A Supreme Educational
Need Met.

Normal school devoted to the Professional Train
ing OF teachers, furnishing that correlation of
academic and industrial education, discipline,
PROFESSIONAL training and practical skill which
will best fit them for teaching
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07

amounted to anything The original
owner had once been a miner. and when
the day was done and night had flung
abroad her mantle over the land. he
would sit by the window of his little
room and gaze dreamily up at the moor
~ she passed along her siIvery course.
1t was then that he would WOO as OF
old a departed wife with the weird.
beautiful music of his violin. The life
In the far, far west, where the mines had
given him gold, was his once more. the
life into which she had come to out
shine the gold. The life out of which
she had gone, leaving 1t as cold and des-
olate as the moon-kissed mountain
peaks. And so one night she had come
TO him tangible, real and regal, as OF
old when he had crowned her queen of
his happiness. With tenderest love
she had listened to the ebb and flow of
the string-told story of his sad, lonely
existence. Then as its sweetness died
away on the starry night, she beck
oned him to come. The next morning
an early coming milkman found him
lying In the back yard with a broken
neck. The fall had been q long and
fatal one. They saw no happ4 little
western home, did these stony-hearted
men OF affairs, no sweet-faced woman
waiting miners return when the
shadows had crept up from valley to
peak. and the blazing snow tops hal
signaled the passing OF another day
They saw only a WORKOUT fiddle in 9
black box worth but few dollars, al
the most. So the bidding went or
brisker than before, for the rivalry be.
tween buyers was becoming exciting
Chicago Advance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
GONZALES
The Greatest Clairvoyant &
Fortune Teller the World
Has Ever Known.

Unites Separated. Brings back the
one you Love, Helps Quickly all in
| Trouble.
Removes Evil Influences, Cures Mys-
, cess. Send Lock of Hair, Date of Birth
aud 10 cents. Ask three questions and
receive Horoscope and Lucky Birth
stone by mail. GONZALES, $50 Der.
gen St., Brooklyn, New York.
tl-S-1S-6m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
Made Much of H;msa,f

simple didn't think that Sharr
woald have lent himself to sOcb
game.
knowall-He didn't lend himself.
was bought.-Phiiadelph Bulletin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-05-07
kin-killa.

A wonderful preparation for straight
ening kinky hair. Compounded from q
physicians prescription, it is absolutely
harmless. VIII positively render the
coarsest hair soft and wavy. Once
tried always called for. Large size bot
ties 90 cents, or sent prepaid by mail for
90 cents in stamps or money-ord
Send 10 cents in stamps for generous
sample to
S. T. WORCESTER,
S Agent Kin-Killa Co..
---s,sA -. SO Thomas St.,
Portland, Me.
Please mention this paper when order.
ing. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED
At
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
The Temple Games.

Arrangements have been made
for series of three ball games
here this week with Temple. The
visitors will arrive this afternoon
and will play at 4 o'clock, also
tomorrow and Saturday after
Moons.
These games will be closely
contested. Temple has strong
team. Mat Baker who played
here last season, also Yves Nichols
and Rogers, the fielder, are among
the players. Those who enjoy
good ball playing should not fail
to see each of these games.
Manager Spencer on Friday
wired Temple to bring an umpire
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
7. H. MCCloskey.
PARKER IN TEXAS
Seems TO be the Choice of Demo-
Gratis OF this State for
President.

That the State Democratic Con-
vention to meet at San Antonio
on June 81, will send delegation
instructed for Judge Alton B.
Parker, Of New YORK, is no longer
doubted by the people of this
state. According to the Houston
Post which paper has perhaps the
best State news service of any of
the Texas dailIes, there have been
l5l counties having SAT votes
heard from. OF these % coun-
ties with 514 votes have sent dele
cations instructed TO vote for
Parker Instructions, II of the
remainder with 5G votes, sending
delegations known to favor Judge
Parker. Hearst has been IN
structed for Nv i counties, with
81 votes, and there are 81 county
delegations uninstructed with
votes aggregatimg 300 in the con-
vention. There were "a counties
not heard from when these figures
were made up, representing a
total of l2O votes in the conven-
ton. 1t will be seen from this
that Judge Parker lacks practi-
cally about 100 votes of having a
two-thirds majority on the first
| ballot.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
( STOCK NEWS
Market Letter.

Special to the Press
Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday,
June 9th, 1904.-Receipts in
Quarantine Division here this
week we're not as heavy as last,
owing to the crippled railroad
conditions early in the week, in
cident to floods. The market has
improved little for the best
grades of fed steers. Grass stuff,
unless of the best quality, is no
better, and the common TO
medium grades, especially she
stuff, are lower. The supply to-
day was the best of the week at
40 cars, and included some of the
best cattle that have been here
lately. Top price quoted was
$3.50 but another drove sold at "A
better figure, without permission
to quote. Cows have sold up to
S4.25 for the best fed stuff. Grass
steers have sold from $3 10 to
4.25, and grass cows principally
at 81 80 to 1925. Some sales of
heifers were at $3 80 or better.
Bulls have sold close to SD. Veal
calves are no better than n week
ago, and the best now do not
bring over 81. 80. The spread in
price between grass stuff and fed
stuff will probably increase, par
ticularly as long as the quality of
the grass stuff is washy, as the
quality of most of the grass stuff
continues washy.
Hog prices this week are sharp
ly higher than last, and the top
today at $4.S7! indicates an adj
vance of %! cents over last
Thursday. The gain was distrlb-
uted of all weights, and bulk
of sales today is ut 1865 to a. So
with weights below 200 pounds up
to 81 IS. Packers expected Il
heavy run this week, but were
disappointed, which accounts for
the strength in the market.
The supply of Texas sheep this
week was very light. and the
total supply was only about two
thirds of that of last week. Texas
sheep, medium weight natives
and lambs are fully steady will
last week; Western sheep are II
to Is cents lower. Clipped lambs
sold at 1925 this week, and Texa:
sheep at 81 40 to 4.75. DemanC
for feeding sheep is good, but
very few are coming. Prices OF
feeding sheep are hard to quote
but some 20 pound Texas feeders
sold at So. G5 about a week ago.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
Card of Thanks.

Manager Spencer of the San
Angelo Base Ball team, after
working for Il whole week
in getting up excursions running
into Ballinger, and after the Bal
linger Ledger's last weeks roast
of San Angelo, its people, it's ball
team, its leading hotel and oUher
institutions, desires to thank the
writer of "But we didn't" and
those whose opinions coincide
with those therein expressed, for
the hospitable and courteous man
ner in which they have repaid
his efforts
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
SOMETHING DOING
IN SAN ANGELO
Real Estate

David Girdwood bought of Koe-
nigheim, through L. Ct. Taylor,
lot 10, block II, on West Harris
avenue, for 800.
L g. Taylor sold for S. Koenig-
helm, to NJ. \. Moon, lot 10,
block 81, on West Beauregard
avenue, consideration 500.
DR.. G. L. Mays sold TO ID. Grid
wood two lots and four room
residence on East Harris avenue.
The price paid was $500 and Mr..
Girdwood and family will occupy
it as u home.
Mrs. Roberta Douglass sold to
w. II. Allen lots IL and -, block
43. Miles addition. Considera.
ton 1925.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
and will doubtless have it rented
long before it is finished.

and will doubtless have it rented
long before it is finished.
San Angelo can but feel proud
of the manner in which the burn
ed block is being reoccupied, and
it is but a question Of time until
1T will be better and more modern
in every respect than ever.
Besides this there is a good deal
of talk of other new buildings.
The First National Bank will re-
build in u short time. Col. A. j.
Baker is contemplating the erec-
ton of new structure on his lot
on Beauregard avenue, A. 5. CAN'T
n room on his lot west of A. 5.
CAN'T IL Sons store, and other
important buildings are rumored.
This, as the Press has repeatedly
stated. is no boom, but the steady
growth of live town, in response
to the urgent demand for more
and better business houses. YER
lily, San Angelo is the best town
there is and it's a pleasure to live
in such u strenuous city.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16

Rev. A. l.. Barr held his clos
ing service for the Synodical
church extension work at Eden
last Sunday and will occupy the
San Angelo Cumberland Presby-
terrain pulpit regularly during the
remainder of the summer. There
will be services Sunday at eleven
O'Clock and at night. All are in
vited
Evangelist Doc Pegues, of Dali
las, will begin a meeting at Chris
toval the 22nd of July and a good
revival IS expected.
o. N. Baldwin, U. S. fish
commlssioa9i. is II. San Angelo
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
Candidate Tor Constable.

In this issue Of the Press ap,
pears the announcement Of Ben /.
league as Il candidate for con.
stable of the San Angelo precinct
Of Tom Green County, Mr..
leagues candidacy is subject to
the action Of the democratic pri-
maries and he respectfully solicits
your vote and influence, Read the
letter Of recommendation he has
from citizens of his old (San Saba)
county in another column.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-16
Stock Shipments.
MONDAY, JUNE 10.

G. w. b. Collyns 2 cars fat
COWS st. Louis, FIT. Worth privil-
ege.
Jesse Cobb, 4 cars stock cattle,
Muskogee, |. 7.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.
w. 7, Noelke, 4 cars muttons,
Kansas City.
X. l.. Caruthers, 2 cars NUT
tons, Kansas City.
G. A. hardwood, 2 cars NUT
tons, st. Joe.
Jno. Kennedy, car fat steers,
St. Louis.
w. d. McNeal, car horses,
Temple. Texas.