davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
His Caution Not Appreciated.

tsio Sdos'oV iSoI S>ppT0CidIoos
The young wife was weeping when
her mother called.
otis all because of George" she
walled. 'He's brute, and he does
not love me any more. I asked him
if I wasn't the dearest little wife in
the world"-
EI know, I know" interrupted the
elder woman. "And he said his
checks indicated that you WERE"
t'No, lie didn't"
"He didn't?"
seNo."
"Well, husbands must have
changed since | was bride. What
did he say?"
'He said very cautiously, We'll,
you know, my dear, I hayen't seen
them ALL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
Anderson s. e. NJ,

Anderson, s. c., Nov. Is 1904
10 the absent Def ndants: Mary Jsuv burriss
salite Roberts, ijsie Gunnels, Oliver Gunnels
anu an infant nn' .amcd. child Of Oslo GuancIs
rake toitcs, that the Summons nd Complaint
IN the above stated action were this day tii.d In
IN eihce OF the CLERK Of Court of Common pleus
ioF Anderson 0unty, at Anderson, SC
a. Al. DAiNALL, Plant IFS Attorney
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

} most @ ( difficult part Of the
song ~ he Iefraiu. ):
is apt 90 make E fool Of him
Ig smart; ;:l B I;
some men ofs sthei7S conoeis
? would be nothing left.
huentiy ! sirl locks are re:- :,
1 forher lack Of: f good mea-
y a man would be delighted
Wiz who Eohi d drive him
-ss, ~ "; ~ n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

Botanic Blood Balm [B.B.R.l IL
Pleasant ana safe take. Thoroughly tested for SC
years Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak kidneys ana Stomachs cures
Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists. 81. Per arge
sent Free by writing Blood Balm CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Describe your trouble. and special free dca advice.
to suit your case. will be scat in sealed letter.
Evans IohnR.1rla lacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
a Hii at the Duchess.

Garth, a witty physician Of
lrt of Queen Anne, had pre-
a nauseous dose for the great
/, Duke of Marlborough.
the duke objected to follow
directions the sharp tongued
+ Sarah broke in by saying,
hanged if it does not cure
R'Thers, my lord" !" interposed
E'yoii had better swallow it.
81 gain either way" S - g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executor of the
Estate OF Sarah f.. Guyton, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will on
Friday, December 10th, 1904, apply to
the Judge of Probate of Andersen Coun-
tv, $. G., for "a Final Settlement Of said
E-'ate, and discharge from his off ce ps
Executor.
WARREN. w. GUYTON,
Executor.
Nov IT, 1904 % 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
FOEey'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys end bladder right.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN COIIRT OE PROI8ATKS

s. w. W!lliford, Jr., as the Executor of the last
Will and Testament Of W. II. Wiiifosd de-
ooaSd. Petitioner, against Mrs. Ida E. Todd,
Mrs Fannie Brown. l.. .. Williford, Z J. Wilt
ford. Nora Wiliford, Eliza Willford and q S
WiliikDrd Defendants.-Summons for Relief
Petition lot Served.
To the Defendants above name ed:
You arc heaeby summoned and required to an
swer The Position In this action, which is 6led in
the offise Of the lrohats Judge for Anderson
County ct Anderson G. H. s. C.. and ~ serve
COPY Of your answer 10 the said Psntion aie
81: bsorihors at their Office, Ander rson C, II s. c..
within twenty days after she service hereof. nx-
elusive of the day Of such servce; and If you fail
30 answer the Petition within the time aforesaid
tho Petitioner in this action will apply to tho
Court for the relief demanded In the Petition.
This &c tioD is brought to prove the Will of
W. II. Williford, deceased, and no personal claim
Is made against any of you.
Dated November 9Th, a. ID 19]&.
QUATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN,
Petitioners Attorneys.
(5RALl r. Y. Il. NANCE.
Probate Judge for Anderson County.
Nov TO- 1894 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
TAX NOTICE.

THE Books for the collection Of State, Schoo!
AZ / County 7 xes will be o enei from October
18Th, 1874. TO December sIst, 1891, inc IIsivc and
from January lst, 1905, to March Ist, 1905 / will
collect with the ,enalty-for January ! pcf cent
February 'ef cent, and from March lst to the
10Th with per cent penalty. After the 18th OF
March Execu'i0us will be issued
he rate OF Tax Levy is as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07
His Advantaae. i

tile Johnny was playing with
Mary next door. Johnny"
the little girl, 'tyour mothers
l you twice. Aren't you going
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

!, no. said Johnny.
1t won't she whip you?"
;, not today. You see, she's
mpany, and when I'go in she'll
by, THE poor little, man has
10 deaf since he had the mea-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

(b, daily except Sunday; c. Sunday
only).
Through train service between Au-
gusta aud Charleston.
For Information relative 60 rates, etc.,
apply to w. B. Steele, U. r. a., Ander-
8. G. Geo. Il. Bryan, G. A., Greenville,
S. C.. Ernest Williams, Ger. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga, #. NJ. Emerson, TAtiic
Ma.LaHr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-07

..s.....
An additiona'levy u Ills School Dist rict No So
Additional levy II ills School District No j.,
Additional levy mills School District No ST.
Additional levy W mills School District No a.
Additional levy mills School District No 90
Additionnl levy mills School District No. "a.
MaktnYl1 Ills for WalkeI-McElmoyI School
District No SO.
Making II mills for Good Hope School District
No. A.
Making lG mills for Melton School Distri.t No
81.
Making I71l mills for Can't sc!,oo. Dis,q:c No
3t.
Making tx mills for College School District No
Making l6 mills for IIur;cr School District No
q.
The state Constitution requires all males nr-
tween the ages Of 9; and g. years. except those
10 capable OF earning support from b ing mann
ed or other cau.es. AMI ihuse VINO rvcd in the
war Detwcen The Statcs, to pay Iu!i Tax One
Dollar. All persnns bT Mccn the ages of eioh cen
and fty years of age who are able 10 work the
public roads, Or causc them to be worked. EXCEPT
preachers who have charge Of con4regA ton and
persons who served In the war between the States.
School Teachers and Trustees are cxen; ted from
road d.'y, and in lieu Of work may pay lax OF
one Dollar, - he collected at he same ii e other
lakes are collected. will collect taxes at Slab
town, Mt. Airy. Piedmont Ptlzer, Beton Mills
and at iionea Path, tut viii! give noticc later the
time will visit these Places.
j. n. PAYNE, County Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-12
Leon E. Barker a Thief.

Leon E. Barker, a railway
mail clerk who has been run
ming into this city for years,
was arrested in Denver yester-
day for thieving from packages
and letters. Barker is well
known here and is a friend to
many of the young, as well as
old citizens.
The thieving has been going
on for years and Barker be-
came so reckless that at last
he was found out.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-12

Mothers want the best hosiery for
their Children that can be had at a low
price. At the G.. V. Store you will
find Just what you want. Ask for No.
1914.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
Standard Oil Invites Trouble.

The constitution does not always fol.
low the flag, but there is no question at
all about the Standard Oil company.
In it's usual adroit fashion, the Rookie
teller monopoly has been reaching, out
after the Isthmus of Panama.
I Recently the canal commission re-
ceived a proposal from "persons allied
with the Standard Oil company' ask
ing for exclusive rights to bore for
oil along the route Of the canal, and to
construct pipe line across the isthmus.
Apparently the members Of the COM
mission had been reading Miss Tarbell,
and the "pipe, line" proposition con-
veyed warning to their ears. They
saw in this apparently innocent plan for
the development of new oil fields the
same old tactics Of the Rockefeller syn
dictate. There is probably fuel oil along
the route Of the canal, which would be
of immense service in furnishing power
for the, coming operations. The Stand
ard Oil company, once possessed of this
field. and the exclusive right to carry
the oil, would be in position to make
a splendid profit off the government,
and add further to its dividends.
The Panama commission did not
bite, but the story shows that even the
federal government is not safe from the
Vaccinations Of this monopoly. The
incident is a warning to the department
Of commerce to "get busy" with it's
investigation of the petroleum industry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
NEWS or The BOOK WORLD
THE UNEASY CHAIR .

Aged Couples Quest for Gayety and Hap
piness In Washington, .. C.-Deacon Ly:-,
sander Morse and his wife, Candace, went.
from up countrywide ''once upon a,
time''-in search of relief from the toll
and MOL that had been theirs for many.
years. Candace objected to going to Bos-
ton because it was "sad, and tlloughtfuls
city," and to New York because it was
too wicked. But she thought Washington:
was most like gay Paris, and she would
go there for gayety. The deacon dragged
out his ancient top-ha they got together
other necessary things and set OUT,
In Washington they were .steered'' to
a. private school for girls, where there
was q vacant room for just such an aged
couple. Unfortunately, it was under the
direction OF three sisters who were. past
masters at the business of getting into
debt to people and then getting out-of
town. VI course, a part Of the gayety
that the good deacon and his great-heart.
ed wife found in Washington was, in
their dealings with the sisters three But
from those dealings they would have come
out short both on gayety and cash. had
1T not been for other circumstances and
a fine philosophy of life such as makes
1t we'll nigh, if not quite, impossible for
any evil to befall a good man.} 49, -
The experiences of the "dear old couple
are told in Deacon. Lysander, by Sarah
Pratt Mclean Greene, author also of
Cape Cod Folks" ''Vesty of the Ba-
SINS" etc: ~ 5.t-, Il 49, -:-.77 NV; Z
The, Baker & Taylor Co., New York, 81 pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Such an investigation can hardly fail
to develop that the Standard is the PEI
troleum industry, and combination in
restraint Of trade. h
Good evidence of the monopoly's
power to fix prices regardless Of supply
and demand, is furnished in the sta
tistics- Of production for 1908. The
crude petroleum output for that year
was 100,461, 1897 barrels in the United
States, gain Of l1,694,421 barrels, or
1877 per cent over 1902. In the face
Of this increased production the prices
of crude oil have been advanced, and
the consumer has paid higher price
for, a larger output. There is no APP
parent economic reason for this, except
the desire of the Standard Oil stock
holders for larger dividend.
Last year in Maine the deer season had
ten human victims to its credit. So far
this year but eight men have been slain.
but the season is young yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
EAST SIDE OFFICE
CENTRAL Av AND SECOND ST.
Telephone-Both lines. No. 8.
News Items Social Items and Want Ads re-
ceiyed before noon printed in same days Journal
A New Departure.

Trading in pigiron warrants IS now
4 a regular thing on the New York Prod
/. uce Exchange, and one can buy pigiron
futures just as one can buy futures IN
wheat, corn, coffee or cotton. This is
Fan innovation the success of which has
Syet to be demonstrated, but the direct
fsors of the exchange believe it will be
"a go. A new form of speculation is
a2here presented which may be- abused,
as speculation in the older forms very
often is, but that the business of deal
ling in pigiron warrants will in greater
ameasure serve a very useful purpose
lin a perfectly legitimate business way
cannot be doubted.
81 A miller holding in his hand an Of
fer for flour may accept it, and in the
, minneapolis wheat pit buy Immediate
Ely the wheat for future delivery, thus
protecting himself. A textile manu-.
iacturer may in the same way operate
sin the cotton market. Likewise a
producer, or holder, of wheat, or cot
ton, thru the medium of the active ex
change markets for these commodities
may turn his asset into cash very quick
#ly, or a purchaser for storage may
= hedge' against loss from decline by
an immediate sale of future.
The new plan for pigiron futures will
enable builders and other users of pig
iron to provide for future supplies OF
@iron and will provide market, the
continuous reports of which will af
ford guide to values upon which te
figure.
s, No heavy business has yet been done
sbut lively interest has been shown
Hand from the fact that the plan has
operated successfully in Europe, there
is reason to believe that it will succeed
here, and that quotations for pigiror
futures will one day be feature OF
Sthe daily market reports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
mn the Long Boz
''Eye Wsns shoof Foit a 4 Fn.ss
Eye Nature's Wslks, shoot

The $3.50 turkey the highwater mark s 4
a q "a 9aas 5s. @ T
}, 5 ssv ;s' ss It v7ss s ssz '" Z net "'f1
years Having cold storage has
Bradsreets that That of
It is good degree than Of who after
you off the not done by ar
delightful tle writer's Following sample:
Ny 5r5an;y
5reyn ike enough
%e seea a n s with se nsiH y i:a
a is soo ds Of fa Ti s6 Gsgsn e 3i h
later in tomb ofsred marble. .~4s=ss:.-. : |
Day. IL Pelican rapids Press has been agaps
Of Mr. IN asse and t E bet BY Il. np.n
si:ys divorces n n9t5Pg
dacsd would feed their husbands pies made Of this
neighbr the other day that fabricated
had n" & pounded 6 to pn fifteen 6a 5
g6a pie It left taste like that of heeaze apple bGssom
praises Violently days
Something was said in this column recently of he music cure" rh
bring details hand Following the reading Of on
society county Kings
% that
should be put in clean package and
technique possible
% 1 a@ @ e %1 ass s p ta e
music sufficiently stimulating the mind alert
Nocune Eeybc piano As soothing quetig Iris
AS physically stimulating The lnv
aon the Dan Won Weber, AS mentally stimulating music
Goethe4 Nevn contral AS reminiscent
oryrereshng music I'll Tovatoe Sydney Smith,
In sick persons wants be provided fo1
Hatron
easily oothed and refreshed by bringing
letting him
the crank When the baby explodes at clear from
Of Dr. Kennedy that it soohn quoting music:
Lullaby quietly gratefully bed. We
areE living IN Of wonderful advance. A j. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24

magazine, which is printing his arti.
cles, Lawson challenged President Nc
Call s statement that Lawson had ap-
Life ana had been rejected, and. in
contradiction Of McCal1's printed fac
similis Of letters received by him and
signed by Mr.. Mccall and other officials
of the New York Life inviting him to
become a policy-holder in that COM
.pany.
~ -,s< & Lawson Rejected.
To show that Mr.. Lawson had been
rejected by the New York Life the In
surance Press prints the following I'M
der the sub-head. line, "False Ans
wers'': -
"on July 25, 1892, Mr.. Lawson sap-
piled to the New York Life Insurance
company for insurance. He was asked:
Has any proposal or application to: in
sure your life ever been made to any
company or agent upon which policy
has not been issued as applied for9'
"He was asked: If so, what and
to what company, ETC..
To that question he replied: mo. ,
"The New York Life subsequently
ascertained that four years before he
had been rejected by two other com
panies doing. business in this state and
thberegp99n his application was de-
: AS evidence that on two subsequent
occasions the company refused to in
sure Mr.. Lawson, letters from its Bos.
ton representatives are printed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
The Soo's New Line.

The $500 has done it again.
First it threw line across Wiscon-
sin and northern Michigan to connect
with the Canadian Pacific at the place
from which it takes it's name, and with
short line to tidewater it became mas
ter of the rate situation and an i'm
portant factor in all eastern traffic.
Then it stretched a long line to
Moose Jaw on the Canadian Pacific,
and gave Minneapolis another transcon-
tinental route. So.
Now it has constructed new line
across the White Earth Indian reser-
walton and along the eastern side of
the Red River valley and on into Win
nipeg, the metropolis Of the Canadian
Northwest, and city which is destined
to rival Minneapolis and st. Paul as
the trade center of large and growing
section.
The immediate effect Of this new
$780, line extension is reduced time
and improved service by the other lines
This is. made necessary because the
"Soo' has put on train and estab
| lished a schedule which will get the
business unless it is met with like faciE
ties and like schedule by other lines
About the time that some one hat
you almost convinced that railroad
competition is Of no advantage, JUS
recall the effect of the opening of thu
new $780, line into Winnipeg. It il
not particularly important illustra
ton of the value of competition-ther'
are many other just as good-but i
will suffice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
The Irrigation Fund.

Our Washington correspondent has
called attention to an effort that is
to be made at the approaching session
of congress to open up way for a
"grand divide' of the great irrigation
fund, which now amounts to more than
$23,OO0,OOO. -
If ever there was a national fund
which should be sacredyl disbursed in
the interests Of the people at large it is
this irrigation fund. 1t was only
thru broad patriotism, thru devotion to
the country as a whole, that the east
and the humid regions generally, Min
nesota included, consented to the I'M
dertaking of irrigation work by the fed
eral government on the plan contem-
plated. The money, which is derived
from the sale Of public lands, and
which is now in large part turned into
this irrigation fund, was heretofore
applied on general Improvement ex-
country derived as much benefit from
| it as those sections of the country in
which the lands sold were located.
The least, however, consented to this
irrigation scheme because it was con
WINGED that the vast sums to be de-
voted to irrigation would be expended
wisely, with scrupulous honesty, and
for the benefit Of the country as a.
whole. =
Now, however, it appears that repre-
sentatives Of certain states in which
public lands sold for the benefit of
the irrigation fund are located, are go
ing to demand that the money derived
from the sale of those lands be expend-
ed for irrigation purposes within the
boundaries Of those states, regardless of
whether the conditions are favorable for
successful irrigation enterprises, or
whether irrigation is needed and
adapted to the country. This is purely
politician 8 deal. The people as indi-
viduals have no interest in it. nothing
to gain by it, but it affords politicians
a chance to make great pretence of
looking after local interests and to
manufacture political capital for them
selves.
If it is allowed to succeed it will
doubtless mean the failure of the whole
irrigation scheme. In the first place.
the humid regions, which have sur,
rendered their interest in this public
money and Of sympathy for the irriga.
! tion work, will not consent to the expen
diture Of the money in any unscientifc
and indefensible manner. They are more
likely to demand abandonment of the
whole business. 1t will also mean the
Withholding Of the funds from projects
which require large sums Of money
but which provide for the irrigation OF
extensive tracts of land. - p ,. -
This political grab is an unpatriotic
selfish and narrow policy and threatens
the failure Of the whole grand scheme
Of irrigation which promises 50 much
for the development Of the west. II
will be amazing, indeed, if the promot
ers Of the proposed change in the
method Of administering the irrigation
fund meet with any encouragement
in any quarter - ~. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-24
Arbitration and Peace.

M The dominant note of Thanksgiving
Day is peace. Notwithstanding the
fact that one of the bloodiest and most
relentless wars of history is tragically
enacting in the farthest orient, and that
Che Dutch are still hammering away
on the plucky Achinese in Sumatra.
and Germany is fighting fierce, revolt
ing tribes in Great Namaqua Land, her
aterritory in Southwest Africa, the civil
Elized nations, with the exception of
the two combatants in the orient, are
at peace with one another. In spite
sof an ugly congenital disposition to fly
at one another's Threats, they are I'M
5doubtedly, whether thru self interest,
sor thru the motions of divine philan-
thropy, holding the dogs of war firm
Ely in leash, and, further on the positive
side of peace, are seeking, by friendly
negotiations, to turn. the nations.
troubled with the mutterings of possible
Tor imminent war, into a path which
leads to the peaceful arbitrament of in
ternational differences. The Hague tri-
bunal Of arbitration stands today the
actual tangible, luminous evidence of
the gravitation Of modern civilization
toward the peace Of the world p.
A Last night, at the Thanksgiving ban
auet Of the American club in Paris,
Earon d 'Esteurnelles de Consta, who
was one Of the French delegates to the
peace conference at The Hague in 1899,
declared that the United States had re-
vealed to Europe in the last few years
!. remarkable evidence Of its power in
shaping events which constitute the
world s advancement, notably in it's
championship Of The Hague tribunal.
When in Europe it was neglected and
even antagonized by some of the sub
sscribing powers, it was dignifed and
made conspicuous by the action of
President Roosevelt, who sent the court
Its first case, that Of the important
Pious Fund, involving question Of
financial responsibility between Mexico
and ourselves. t'statesmen Of Eu-
rope said the: baron, =" considered
this as a heroical effort to resuscitate
The Hague tribunal, but it speedily led
to the submission of the more important
cases Of Great Britain, Germany and
Italy, These cases involved the cues
tion of priority of these. powers in Sc
curing their claims against Venezuela.
The baron was one of the first of ;Eu.
ropean statesmen to compliment Presi-
dent Roosevelt upon his maintenance of
the tribunal when Russia, Germany and
I. France were seeking to destroy it. # is
to the shame of Gear Nicholas that
while he invited the powers to the peace
conference, he sought to nullify it's re.
suits, and aided Germany and France
in obstructing many propositions that
came before the conference. Tt is not
4 for the car to take pride in The Hague
tribunal, as it is reported he does, now
since it has come into practical use
FOR it does not exist thru any effort OF
his.
One of the leading causes for thanks
q giving on the part of this nation is The
4 part it has taken to promote the peace
full settlement Of international differ
euces. President Roosevelt has secure,