davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

- The only people who don't break
good resolutions are thoee who never
make them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
CRY LOTS FOR SALE.

SITUATED on aud near North Main
Street. Five minutes walk Court House.
Apply to J. +. Olinkscales. Intelligenccr
Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

& a woman is never TOD old to
mend her age. ,}5 &
No boy ever picks ont the atime
for feeling 30 sick heScan't Z get up for
breakfast on a day when, the skating
81 good II Y n y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL I!

PREP ARES for College and offers a
thoroughly practical couras for students,
unable Il take College education.
Tuition rates reasonable
Next session begins Sept. :, 1903.
For further information, write to
A. q. HOLM ES, Principal
Aug 10, 1903 Balton. 8. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

Many persons q are is the
habit of making Ssvi of|buainess
scommit s. sad errorin i stating their
SoBj Bjest at onoe and inB few words as
;possibls : hey he's 9te, introduce
some subj st altogethd breign, ocsnpy
much prscions time, q allsto3little
2parpoas Instead q 10 o,esaing to
The matter III hand dir ly they apol.
sogize for tie intrusio, p,imate that
lanothsr time mag pro more accept
ganl and exp plain until lask the raal
Iobjec is Absolptely FOL \ from thsms /
s. N y Sander how mud mar nhas 70
allow his wife TO dreaM the South
Sea aislands where tltsy p sSsss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13


An additional levy OF 8 mills has been made for
No "a. Hunter School District; aa additional levy
OF mills has been made for tho Town OF VIII.
liamston. which Is College District No =; also
CAN'T School District, No. levy made additional
mills for School aud l1x milia for Interast on
School Bonds. the total additional for Can't School
District ~ mills; making total tax levy for Hum
ter School District II mills. College School Dis
trlct ie mills. Total tax levy for CAN'T School
Dlstrict 49, mills
The State Constitution requires all males be-
tween twenty;one and sixty years OF ago, except
those incapable OF earning a support from being
maimed or from other c,uses. and those v no serv-
ed In the WAT between the Sta:es, to pay q Poll
Tax OF One Dollar.
All persons between the ages Of eighteen md
M years OF age. wao are abl. to work toe public
roads. or cause thom to be worked, except Preach-
ers who have charge OF cousre<atioas. AMI psr.on.
who served In the war between tho States, School
Teachers and Trustees are exemptei from road
duty, and In lieu OF wcrk may pay a tax Of One
Dollar, to be collected q. the sams time other
taxes are collected.
will collect taxes at Slabtowa, Mt. Airy, Pied
mont, Pezer, Wii.ism,ton, Baton aud Hones
Path. bat will gvs noti;s later the tims will
visit these places.
T. NJ PAYNE "a Troa~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13
FOKey,S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder fHghG
TAX NOTICE.

THE Books for the collection OF State. School
AZ County Taxes will be oyenei from October
10Th, 1902. to December alst, 1898 inclusive, and
ffom January lat, 1904, to March I.t 1904. I will
collect with the tenalty-for January I per cent
February ter cent, and from March 1st to the
10Th with per cent penalty. After the 10th Of
March Executions will be Issued.
The rate OF Tax Levy Is as followsa
state 1axeS b Mills
Ordinary County...."...,............... Bll"
Past Indebtedness dness.....,........
Public Roads, .................................
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

ez0~ Office over Pest Office Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30

she might discharge him. She made an
attempt TO negotiate a loan from local
banks, but money was close and the
bankers say Mrs. Chadwick failed 10 get
what she desired.
Mrs. Chadwick was very generous to-
ward the family of her brother-in-Iaw.
and in 1901 took his wife, his daughter
and his son on a trip to Europe. On this
trip Dr. Chadwick was taken very sick
and the party returned. leaving him in
one OF the European cities.
For more than a year the Franklin
Chadwicks have not been on the best of
terms with their Cleveland relatives.
They said last night they did not know
where Dr.. Chadwick, Mrs. Chadwick's
husband. is. but they DO not believe he
has gone 10 Europe as reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
WOMAN TOUCHED"
HER RELATIVES

FRANKLIN. Pa. Nov S0-If Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick IS unable 10 repay the
money she has borrowed Franklin rela-
iives Will be among the losers. On two
occasions she borrowed money from her
brother-in-law. James ID. Chadwick. now
dead. who was a well-known lawyer I'M
northwestern Pennsylvania. She came
here Ga 1901 and borrowed 5000 from
Mr.. Chadwick. In 1902 she borrowed
s. 20e more.
The notes are IN the hands of Mr..
ChadWiek's executors. -Four years ago
Mrs- Chadwick was visiting her brother
in-law Ia this city. She said she was
having trouble With her attorney and
that she must have 100000 immedia lely
20 pay him for his services, In order hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
MRS. CASSEW. CHADWICK NOT WORRIED OVER HER FINANCES

effort to evade him when he desired
To discuss the Newton cases with her
face 20 face or by telephone.
Il always found her to be a cultured
and intelligent woman" he said. al
though ] was convinced she was "A DOC
business woman. We have no Interest
in the alleged Carnegie note and don't
care whether i, was signed by Mr.. Car
negie. If we succeed I'm getting our
money we do not care what notes she
holds.
No Charge of Fraud.
II want it TO be understood distinctly
in justice 20 her that in the New York
end of this litigation we make no al
legations of fraud against her. Our
proceedings are purely civil. They con
stitute an action TO recover on promis-
sorry notes which are overdue and un-
paid. DIR. Chadwick borrowed $50 500
from Mr.. Newton on his own notes,
which were Endorsed by Mrs. Chadwick.
The doctor failed 10 meet those notes
at maturity and suit was threatened.
In that crisis In the affairs of her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
CARNEGIE DENIES
HE SIGNED NOTE

NEW YORK. Nov. S0.-Added 20 the
tangled sllein of mysterious circum-
stances surrounding the financial deal
irgs OF Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was
The denial last night Of Andrew Car
negie. brought out by the assertion by
one of her creditors. that a 10000 note
bearing his name had been deposited as
security for a loan in bank at Oberlin
Ohio. Mr.. Carnegie declares he never
had any business dealings with the wo-
man.
II have read the report. and pronounce
Il absurd said Mr.. Carnegie. 81 know
nothing of the woman OF her dealings.
and have had no business relations with
her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
WAS A RUMOR
OF HER SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. .. @1~he police de-
partment was much stirred up about
midnight by a persistent rumor that
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick had committed
suicide
AFTER more than an hours inyestiga-
lion the report proved 10 he untrue.
Word nrst came from the coroner's
oflce, wh!ch was in receipt Of "A teIe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
One Bank Fails.

ger. bIackmailer. and convict in the
Ohio penitentiary.
One Bank Fails.
Already one time-nonored banking in
stitution-the Citizens National Bank
cf Oberlin. Ohio-has gone to the wall
because of her heavy indebtedness to
H. and yesterday the aged president Of
the broken bank made a pitiabie con-
fession of how he had come to lend 10
her an amount three times in excess OF
the banks capital and. IN addition, a
fortune of mis- own money.
Another bank, the Wade Park Bank,
OF Cleveland. On whose strong box Mrs.
Chadwick has led wisest Of capitalists
10 believe that she had 600 I'm Silt
edged securities, was heavily drawn
upon yesterday by its depositoTs.
coincideut with the revelations con-
corning the Carnegie" note. band Of
detectives from the biggest agency in
the country surrounded the Holland
House in this city. where Mrs. Chad
wick is supposed TO be sequestered.
There appears 70 be no doubt that Mr..
Carnegie told the exact truth in saying
that he never knew Mrs. Chadwick and
N---N s'--N AAeA9 az iAN'NC Va mas
Ugly Phase of Case.
iu view OF this unequlvocal denial by
the iron master and of the reiterated
statements by Mr.. Newton. his counsel.
ard others that Mrs Chadwick eXhib-
tied such a note. an ugller phase enters
into her transactions with Mr.. Newton.
Mystery is added 10 the presence Of
the detectives At the exclusive Holland
House by the declaration on the part OF
the New York representative OF Mr.
NeWton's interests that he is not re-
sponsibie for the espionage OF the wo-
man II a warrant for her arrest has
been issued the fact has not been made
Known. II Is said that Mrs. Chadwick is
suffering from serious spinal affection,
which. with her troubles. has completely
Frustrated her. and there is little fear
that she viii try 10 leave her hotel. The
managers OF the Holland House do not
relish the notoriety occasioned by Mrs.
ChadwiclS's patronage. but her illness
does not permit "a change of quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
CHADWICK LOANS
ABOUT A MILLION

oBEREiN. ohio. K5T. S5&As.5nl2al.finr
disclosures continue 10 be made in the
Chadwick case Perhaps the most strik-
ing revelation is the extent To which
The Oberlin Citizens National Bank has
become involved with this remarkable
woman,
l.. T. Whitney, a director of the bank.
said the amount of money lent 10 Mrs
Chadwick by President BeekWith ex-
elusive OF his personal loan. was $4,000.
which is four times the capital stock Of
the bank. The personal loan that Beck
Y ith admits having made 10 Mrs. Chad
wick amounts 10 $4,000 So that II
Whitney's statement is accurate she has
obtained from Beckwith and the bank
together "A total Of $4,000
May Reach a Million.
II is said here that il would not be
surprising If her obligations were TO
reach a total Of about 100000. IT is
known that she attempted 20 get money
at Warren, Fiudlay, and Ashtabula
short time ago. and that In all of these
PAGES she failed. Today il was said
that W. =. Bedortha. attorney for the
CbeTlin bank, and one of its directors,
some time ago revealed 20 three of the
other directors the serious plight OF the
Institution. This statement was made
by Bedortha before he died. on October
L. The feeling in Oberlin IS that there is
little hope Of STRENGTHENING out the sf-
fairs OF the bank. In a statement, Presi-
dent Beckwith admitted he had made
the loans TO Mrs. Chadwick without
having seen the securities.
The amazing financial transactions OF
Mrs. Chadwick were responsible for d
run on the Wade Park Banking Com
panys bank here, Of which Frank
Rockefeller is president
No Chadwick Paper.
II Is positively said that the bank
holds no Chadwick paper, but its secre-
tary and treasurer, 7. b. Reynolds. Is
the man who Mrs. Chadwick is said TO
have asserted holds valuable securities
for her. Reynolds declined 10 make any
statement further than the assertion
that any dealings he may have had with
Mrs Chadwick have no connection with
the bank. The bank posted notices at
noon telling depositors that the sixty
day notice would be required for the
withdrawal OF deposits. u was an
nounced that the bank was as sound as
q rock. but that the notices were posted
as a precautionary measure.
IL became known that when he knew
Of the danger IN which his bank was
President Beckwith. Of the Citizens
National Of Oberlin. went 10 Mrs. Chad I
wick IN her home here and on his knees
begged her 10 save his honor and the !
bank
II can't pay now" Mrs. Chadwick |
said. Wait"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30

sram from Cleveland saying il was un-
derstood in that city that the woman
had taken her own life.
Police headquarters was notified and
hot foot chase made for the Holland
House. They went up 10 the desk and
demanded an Information there was con
corning Mrs. Chadwick suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30

husband. Mrs. Chadwick came forward,
said she had valuable securities. and, TO
prevent suit. expressed a willingness to
give TO Mr.. Newton her individual note
for $90,S00. He accepted IL and alse
another note for $1,000. upon which he
advanced the money
When those notes fell due Mrs. Chad
WICK failed TO meet them. and the suits
In the supreme court followed
Praised by Judge Albaugh.
Judge Albaugh. Of Canton, Ohio. a
former law partner Of President McKin-
ley and "A man OF the highest reputation
before the American bar, has been in
conference with US. He is the personal
counsel OF Mrs. Chadwick The Judge
says she IS an honest woman. and it
was upon his assurance that she would
do everything possible 10 meet her OBJ
legations that we consented to postpone
the receiN ership proceedings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30

Don't be stingy with your smiles
Such lot OF weary folk are needing
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
(Continued from First Page)

Nine. Lydia De We're, clairvoyant, for
ger blackmailer. and convict In the
Ohio penitentlary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Where animals are kept in the stable
during the summer months. as, for ex-
ample, work horses. or, in some in
stances. the breeding stock, nothing
contributes so much to their comfort
as that of protecting them from flies.
Animals that are kept busy fighting
flies require more food to keep them
in condition. and, indeed, it is impos-
slble with an unlimited supply Of food
to keep them in proper condition.
Advantage should be taken of the
fact that flies constantly tend to seek
the light places. A stable need not
be absolutely dark in order to prevent
annoyance from flies, and in fact, we
do not believe in keeping stables too
dark. on account of the fact that ami
mails are liable, If kept in such quar-
ters for any considerable length of
time. to go wrong in their eyes. Gun
ny sack nailed over the windows of
the stable will greatly reduce the num-
Der of flies that. will poster the ami
mails. These should not be nailed
down absolutely tight at the bottom,
or air will be excluded and the stable
will become warm and unhealthy. IL
the sacks are partly loose at the bot
tom they will shade the stable salts
factorily and at the same time admit
air. Horses placed In the stable for
an hour at noon will eat better, rest
better, and we cannot help but think
they will work better afterward If
they are afforded some protection dur
ing the time they are IN the stall. In
some of our better class of stables reg
uar window blinds are used, these
being pulled down during the day and
run up at night. thus freely admitting
the air when no protection from flies
is necessary. 1t is claimed by those
who use such blinds that their cost Is
more than Offset in the saving Of feed
that is effected by the protection which
they afford.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
WHEN I GET RICH.

When get rich oh. many things II do;
For all poor .olks whose lives are full OF
care,
Their days, now d-ear, I'll maze so sweet
and fair,
They'll know no grief no sorrow no de.
- spair
When get rich!
When I get rcn the friends love so dear
Shall know no more those weary, toilsome
hours;
I'll lignt their skies with sunshine, and
the showers
VIII, scatter on their pathway fairest
flowers
When | get rich!
When you get rich! Those friends you
loved so well
May not be here, but far beyond the
skies,
And never know the hidden love that lies
Within your aelrt-ahl foolish, vain sur.
mise
When you yet rich
Nait not till rich, but haste to do it now,
Yes, scatter tnshne-dry the falling
tear
Light up with h,pe the a-rkeueI heart
and drear,
That may De near you-oh, never mind
the year
When ; ~ get rich!
The Rev. p. II. McCauley, in Freeman's
journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

Avoid having stale eggs by sa,......g
them daily,
Poultry hatched In hot weather does
not thrive well.
Broken eggs In the nest start the
hens to eating them.
Ducks, for profit. must be pushed
rapidly from the start.
Houses that are cleaned daily need
very little disinfecting.
The utmost cleanliness about the
feecing places should be observed,
Eggs cannot be produced without nj.
trogeneous material in some form.
A pound of eggs contains more nour-
ishment than pound of meat and
bone.
1t is not good economy to feed even
small chickens on ground or cooked
feed alone.
Young turkeys especially should mob
be allowed to wade around In wet
weeds or grass.
Sour milk. heated and skinned, Is
an elegant food for young fowls and
especially for young turkeys.
With ducks especially. all of the ear
ly hatched can be sold and the late
Matched kept for breeding purposes.
With continuous in-breeding the
fowls become delicate. hard to raise.
not as good layers. and I'm every way
less profitable.
Pure bred fowls are no harder to
raise than common stock, nor does 1t
take any more to keep them. while
they are an ornament to the home.
Generally speaking. It win be better
| to sell the yourg fowls as soon as Of
marketable size, rather than to keep
until fall when low prices are sure
to prevail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
An Indian Game Fowl That is Very
Valuable.

An Indian Game Fowl That is Very
Valuable.
Not often does the price of a single
egg climb to 500. but this is what was
offered for each of the eggs of u GER
tain Indian game hen, which was
brought to England some time ago.
For centuries the Indian game. or
Azeel fowls, have been the very apex
Of the game breed, for the pureness Of
blood and pedigree have been most
carefully preserved for so long that
the date of the origin of the race has
been lost in the past.
Ii is almost impossible to procure
specimens of the purest blood, for they
are treasured by the Indian sportsman
at the highest value.
As game fowl they are great fight
ers. Those who have seen them In In.
dla - for the finest birGs never reach
our colder tllmates-tell OF their Prov
ess and ungovernable .eIacity In bat
tie. With them 1t is always victory
or death.
In America. however. the game fowls
are seldom raised for fighting pur-
poses, hut for show. and as pets and
hobbies of poultry fanclers.-Country
Life In America.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Same Nominaticu,,

Party nominations for Vice-Presi-
dent have been declined a number OF
times. In the Democratic National
Convention Of 1914 silas Wright. OF
New York. was nominated for Vice
President on the first ballot. receiving
256 OF the 266 votes. He declined to
accept. and George NJ. Dallas. OF Penn
sylyania. was nominated on the ticket
with James X. Polk. The Democratic
ticket was successful in the election.
The nomination for second place on a
national ticket by third parties has
been several times declined
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

that eleven years have rolled by since Chi
cago invited all the nations Oi the earth to
come within her gates These having been
years OF remarkable progress the mere tact
that 1t is up to date would place the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition ahead OF
not only the Columbian Exposition OF 1888
but the Paris Universal Exposition OF 1900
the only other words fair OF the period
mentioned. The great development OF
hoiseless vehicles, certain wonderful adj
yances in the field oi electricity, the wire
less telegraph, the submarine boat and the
practicable flying machine-a!l OF which
are special features at st. Louis-are for
instance, matters OF the period since the
Chicago event. To my mind, however, the
one distinctive feature which places it
ahead OF all other worlds fairs il the com
prehensve Philippine exhibit. Ahead also
OF any previous showing are the individual
buildings OF eight OF the foreign nations
and, taking everything into consideration,
the architectural aud landscape gardening
achievements are greater-as they ought to
be with the world older.
One of the greatest, and certainly one of
the most agreeable, OF my many surprises
was the supreme beauty OF the main group
Of buildings. For the simple reason that
the camera does not exist which could
take in the vast picture as the eye sees it,
the early views OF the group-a bit here
and bit there-gave a scant idea OF the
scheme as a whole. Nor did the early
views OF the ten individual buildings which
make up its component parts do justice to
their nobility of architecture and general
grandeur. Then again in the ground plans
and bird's.eye skctches-the only possible
manner OF showing 1.-THE fan-shaped ar
rangement OF this group looked stiff and
unsatisfying Far from that it Is quite as
remarkable in its way as the famous Court
OF Honor OF the Columbian Exposition. In
one respect it is even more notable for in
stead OF two grand vistas it offers a dozen.
The main vista is, of course, the one look
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10

The census Of the population of Rou.
mania on January l, 1900, has been
published. In view of uncertainty on
the point, 1t Is now officially estab.
lished that at that date the population
amounted to 5.956,Gl0 souls. OF whom
there were 5,4s9. .206 Roumanlans. 262..
34S Jews ana 2O5,0i6 foreigners. OF
the Jews. only $3.50 enjoyed the pro.
lection of foreign States. The town
population comprised 1,1l9.7sG, OF
whom 76S,OSf were Roumanians, 2o9,.
AT Jews and 142,2G0 foreigners. In
the rural communes there were 4,721..
PAS Roumanlan Inhabitants. 52.93i
Jews and 62,755 foreigners AS is well
known, however. there has been very
strong Jewish emigration from Rou'
mania during the last few years.
According to the statistics OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Bucharest.
the number Of artisans inscribed in the
guilds OF the capital Is 1884. OF whom
1920 are masters and 1918 workmen;
9608 are RoumanIans. 319o Jews and
| the rsst Of various States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-08-10
Right to Build Dovecor in scotland.

1t is not universally known that the
right of erecting dovecot was tho
privilege only to be enjoyed in England
by the lords of the manor, and the law
was vigorously enforced on this point
But In Scotland, according to a statute
still held in observance, nobody has a
right to build cot in either town or
country unless he Is the owner of land
yielding about 900 imperial bushels OF
produce per annum, and this property
must be situated within at least two
miles OF the dOvecot, or pigeon house.
4 further enactment also states that
on the above-named conditions only
one cot shall be built.
A distinguished authority on husban.
dry estimated that in 1923 there were
$4,000 doyecots in England. and that
allowing 800 pairs 10 each house tho
damage wrought by birds In deyOurlng
corn would work out at no less than
100000 bushels. that is, an allow.
ance OF four bushels yearly to each
pair. Any one who destroyed cot
was guilty of theft and is so held at
the present time In Scotland (the act
was passed in 1870 while a third OF.
fence Of dovecot breaking was capl.
tally punlshable.-HOurG Glass.