davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19

= In summer man thinks he is
cooling off when he is drinking whis-
key and in winter that he is freezing
TO- death when he isn't drinking it.
Some men do well by doing their
best friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19
THE DISpENSARY AND THE
SCHOOLS.

hoitors Anderson Intelligencer ::
While the question Of Dispensary is
imminent, great many good men are
taking part in it, and they are not SO
much troubled about the thing that
aoes not hurt them as the thing they
fear will hurt them. These "good"
men don't drink whiskey--or maybe
they CO.: let it alone-but it is the
schools, the schools that trouble
them! what will become of our
children and our grandchildren, and
our great, great grandchildren without
the use of whiskey money in our
schools?
"We can't get along without it,"
they think, ''and our children, etc. ,
etc., etc., will grow up ignorant"
1t makes no difference about the
drink-let them be drunk, if they
want to, but an education they must
have. The common schools of An
derson County are some of the finest
institutions on the face of the earth
the way they are eonducted-and we
must Lave them; and if we abolish
whiskey We lose our schools. The
well'meaning, Christian drinking gen.
tlemen who give US the full houses in
jails, penitentiaries, poor, mad and
other houses, prosperous gibbets,
gallows, murders, suicides; necessity
for sheriff, constabulary, lawlessness
and lynching-give US whiskey drink
ing and a-er-a cent and half or
couple cents per year for each child in
the State,, and-a-we cannot get
along without that little bit of money.
Truth is. we are too poor, 100 beggar-
ly, and We can't get along without that
little change. Don't know what made
US so poor, but we can't get along
without that couple cents per head
per year to keep UP our schools. The
State is not worth copy-book, any
way; it could not afford to give US
schools unless we paid in those big
round thousands of dollars for whis-
key-it needs it to pay salaries to
men Who keep up the honorable name
of the State! What is the difference
if they are paid on whiskey? They
get their salaries and it's all tie same
to US. Don'tthey give us out of every
dollar cent, or maybe two, in twelve
months to keep up our child's honor
and make man or woman of the little
one?
"We see quite clear ourselves how it
is, and any one who does not see it as
clearly must be blind as mud. It is
whiskey and schools, OR no whiskey
and no schools, and we can't afford to
have our children grow up in ignor-
ance: We can't get along without that
small ohenge, and you good friends oe
Progress, who throw all you are worth
into the Liquor Tub, fill it, fill it;
we'll laugh at you, and all you drunk
ards and foolish; and we won't let our
wife or our daughter-if we can
speak to you or be seen with you. We
don't want you in our churches, you
are not good enough for US; but if
you'll keep on drinking we'll use that
little cent and half, or two cents, at
CUR schools for our child. You can
give in your dollar and keep the empty
bottle. Much Obliged
Editors Intelligencer, that is the
language Of many who think if the
Dispensary is broke up the County
will go to smash! Really, is it so7
Cant the school get along without
the Dispensary7 Tell US about it.,
friends. r. R. L.
The Mad flNn Ealsaev
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19

too, will be free from sickness in tho
summer season.
rs Mi-o.na restores complete health to
the whole system and cures headaches s.,
back-ache, sleeplessness, pains and
distress after eating, vertigo, heart
burn. ano the general debility which
result from a weak stomach and i'm
perfect digestion. 80.
A guarantee to refund the money
If Mi.o,na does not show help, is Civ
en- with every 30 cent box. Ask
Evans Pharmacy to show you the guar
antee az 81 >ss5 "a; s. D, y Is i y & - s5s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19
Morgan Adair Ellet,
Beloved Husband of
Matilda EIlet.
Till We Meet Again.

And down the line of gravestones
the same inscription appears, only
with different name each time, until
the casual visitor begins to speculate
concerning the meeting and wonders
if will not be more like conven.
ton.
The girls romance commenced when
she was 15 years old and fell in love
with Morg Ellet, who lived in Camp.
bellsyille, the county town Of Taylor
County, and was the gayest, hardest
riding, handsomest and ''drinkingest''
man in all the country round about.
! He was also the "cornet playingest''
young man and the ke.lovingest''
in the distriot-to use the form Of
] speech that is commonest2 ID the Tay-
lor County hills. Matte Harkins had
4 been to Lexington and to Frankfort,
4 and she wss the '.citifedst'' girl
Il around about Taylor County ia;eu.
d She saw Morg Ellet at Campbellsville,
one night when he played . solo with
the Silver Band, and her heart was
"a won.
But the father objected and one
Il frosty morning the girl fed across the
M hills to join her betrothed, pursued By.
s. the old man. The twain reached q
Justice Of the Peace FIRST and che met
her father q bride. Harkins prepared
M q to dispose OF his new son in-law after
the Kentucky fashion, but his daugh-
ter stepped in front and detied him to
81 shoot i. E.7 II i
Eventually. old man Hsrkins forgave
them. Eleven months after the elppe-
| |nent Morg went hunting. While he
vss sitting on q fence his rife clipped.
The hammer struck . rail and the bull.
3lst pierced his brain So NJ
IS Matte 'Ellet remained awidpw just
ten months, when her heart was won;
y Stephen Boards, who was elderly,
tndly and wealthy, owner Of . large
|ara and much timber, 'land. B .::5; s55 :=.2
Everybody said she had married him
'f his money and hated him accord
3,sly. ODE day within viii aayan veal ! q
hs wedding, as de- Boards WA E,riainp
pack toward Cam nballav;lla saft.r foys. !!
osing mortvaaa5 i 4 ~ 81 d &, fro,,,
nbush ana nj attia Ellst Roarss 4, Z Ia. be..
aae wealthY wi;do,lv, ..'$4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19

$Sst- &c. Some men never realize what
hypocrites they are until death stares
them ia, the face. 5.st&::i
s w hen 81 8 girl declines 10 let q
young man kiss herit Is rea reasonably
sure 70 make her angry if he lets IL
90 at that. q s. IS &
People worry for fear; their cook &
viii give notice and their pastors
won
thing win ever happen TO q, 8
girl Fho caught with man In
the dark ass sahes will toll ii. 81 S3!,s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19

- An old fool Is worse sthsn q
young one because he is as much surer
by as many more years ss he hes that
he isn't, .,,. Is. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19
The Mad Dog FaIlacy.

In ell my own experience with dogs
I have not only never seen a:.mad
dog but have never known q dog
owner-and by that / mean man who
has had experience in keeping dogs-
who has seen one. IF, then, rabies 10
30 exceedingly scarce hydrophobia be-
Comes really: an impossibility and the
fear Of it t,should be dismissed without
. thought. A person may get dog
bitten, but'in the Language of the New
York tough, Forget It," IF it is Sa
bad bite It may twitoh later on and
you may begin worrying, SO tits a
good plan y TO get rid Of the twitching
or throbbing in order to forget. I
have been bitten SO often that I think
no more Of il than mosquito bite,
and this iswhat I do. If It is on the
hand { put it under the faucet and
wash it thoroughly, with tho object Of
cleaning the wound and preventing
inflammation from any dirt or foreign
substance While doing this some
one is getting the bicarbonate Of soda
and soma clean rags OF lint. With
water 9 cream passe ,os the soda is
made sufficient t. p'ssssr the wound
well then puttirs';7 ;pes on q rag il is
applied 20 The i lad and bound up.
sIf IN the couraei Of eli hour o. more
the application sesm.s To be lryiDg, .
little wateriia poured on the bandage
3to soak through 20 the soda, OF the
hand dipped in water. Country Life
Sin America, Lf$.3 n "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19

WE have moved Shop and Office below Peoples Bank
Mr. j. Fretwels Stables We respectfully
Rotfng DONE kind Engine Stacks Evaporao
kind Of Tin Gravel Roofing call
it promptly and in best Soliciting patronage
@'1H5 Repectaly9 - BURRIss & DIVER
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
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~ ie tuaren geioe arm; aber lie
11 tparen jung unb liebten einan@
- Der. 2d9elnb ginsen iie iiber
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

sic aBen nod INNER i'm rprdlas
ten," tpie fe es als lebiee &iinitler eez
tban batten. Sas &o9en gu 9auie
srf9ien ibnen seitraubenb unb foitipiez
Zig. @uf bisle Weiie tonnte Ratalie
fi9 nit Der Muftpartuns zines balb=
pi9iisen Mdo9ens fir bic grDbits
Qlrbeit bsbslfen; aubsrbem mar es
init ibrer &u9eneinri4tuns nod man>
sslbafter beitent als NIT Der ibrer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

So. lie blieben a1ein; einenl brttten,
unidulbisen 2eben blieb bas glsnb,
baa bleiern atif ibrsr juneen Gbe lag.
sndbis eripart. @ls Ratalie iif BON
benz iG6 sefallenen S9las erbolt bate.
fpnnte iie fi9 ausf6liebli9 Der pflese
TIRES 9atten tpibmen.
4us benz Sapinbel an ienem Worz
gen mar er stpor mad pielen @tnnbn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
ANOTHER HIGH LEVEL.
Cotton Prices Again Soar on New Yori
 Exchange.

Cotton Prices Again Soar on New York
 Exchange.
 New York, July 5.-Cottou prices reached another new high level today with trading almost as active and ex- cited as during the advance Of cent pound on Monday.
 The opening was 13 to 2s points higher, following sensattonally hrm cables. There was heavy realizing and prices sold off early. reaching 10. 5s for October and 10,70 for January. but there was soon another sharp advance on renewal of bull support and heavy buying orders through wire and com mission houses.
 The weekly bureau report was con sidered bullish, following the low con- dition of figures reported on Monday. and prices just after Its publication were abou. 90 points net higher. or around 10 s1 for October. and 1o.e7 For January contracts.
 The weekly crop bulletin stated that the general condition of the growing plant had improved, but mentioned the many drawbacks. The statement did not discourage bull speculation, and the market continued to advance until Jan uary fetched II cents. If was report ed. however. that bull leaders were selling at the advance both here and in New Orleans, and during the latter trading the market turned week.
 The market closed at practically the lowest point of the day, but steady in tone at ar advance of to 4 points.
 The sales were estimated at fully 100000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
THEY FURNISH BONDS
PACKERS AND COMPANIES GIVE
 BAIL FOH APPEARANCE.
Some of the Indicted Men Are Absent From Chicaw% Baf United states District Attorney Feels
 No Uuensiness.

Chicago. July 5.--Bonds were fur nished today by three of the packing companies and thirteen of the individ- ual packers Indicted by the Federal grand jury last Friday.
 Some of the Indicted packers are still absent from Chicago but United States District Attorhey Morrison announced tonight that these absentees would be given ample time in which to sign bonds. Attofney Morrison declared that the packers with such large hold ings as theyf have In Chicago would make no attempt to escape trial and that the Federal authorities were safe in allowing them considerable time.
 The bonds $sisned today were for S5,000 each and were secured by surety companies. The corporations furnish ing the bonds were Armour & Co.,. Swift & Co, and the Fairbanks Canning Com pany The individual bonds were for Arthur F. Meeker. General Manager of Armour & Co; Patrick A. Valentine, Treasures oL Armour & Co.,: Louis Y. Swift, Presfdent Of Swift & Co.,: Ed ward Swift. Vice-President of Swift &s Swift & Co.,; Robert c. McManus, Gen. eral Counsel for Swift & Co.,; Arthur F. Evans, attorney for Swift & Co.,: Ira N. Morris. Secretary of the Fair banks Canning Company; J, ogden Ar mour, President of Armour & Co.,; Chas. w Armour, President of the Armour Packing Co.,: Samuel McRoberts. As sistant Treasurer of Armour & Co Thos J. Corners. General Superintend- ent of Armour & Co.,; and Charles H [. Swift, Director of Swift & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
TO BOMBARD
 CRIM-AN CITY Arrogays Threat Made by /"utlnee9s' AA'lc IN 1HHoDos'A Many Inhabitants Fleeing
 from the Town. Crew of the Rebel Warship KniaE Po-
 temkine Demand That Coal and Provisions be Furnished | ~+ Them Immediately.

Theodosia, Crimea. July 6.-Sum- moned by the Kniaz Potemkine. rep resentatives of the town council went on board the battleship and were re- ceived in the Admiral's cabin by the commission commanding her. The commission demanded the delivery of 500 tons of coal and provisions of va rious kinds within twenty-four hours and threatened that in the event of non compliance. after the warning to the inhabitants. the town would be bombarded.
 The commission also proposed that the mayor should transmit to the pop ulation a proclamation demanding the termination of the war and a convoca- tion of the zemtsvoists.
 Learning of these demands. many inhabitants fled from the town. The workmen insisted that the demands bc granted.
 A special meeting of the municipal council was called and the council consented to deliver the provisions, but refused to comply with the demand for coal for the reason that the town had none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
COOKERS ADDRESS.
Tuskeegan Delivers an Address fl - New Jersey.

Ne wYork. July 5.-In an Independ- ence Day address at Mount Clair. N. J.. Booker T. Washington spoke of the progress of the negro since the day of slavery and of the service the negro has rendered the commercial and pro- fessional world since then. He en- deavored to show that progress and freedom are inseparable. He added:
 Russia just now Is drinking to the dregs the cup of sorrow because of her failure to learn that It's people would better serve 1t In a state of freedom. And in this connection l believe our own country has a lessen to learn, and to put into practice regarding the Chinese who wish to come into the United States.
 T believe we will soon learn that 1t will pay from every point of view to give these people 8 fair chance. I am glad to see some such impression is gaining ground. but I wish 1t had hap pened before the Chinese boycott had been spoken of. or before our con- science had felt the value of the Chi nese dollars.
 The white man of this country has a tremendous responsibility and a tre- mendous opportunity--to him every door Is open. Such strength should never be used to crush. but to uplift There is no slavery more hurtful than that of hatred, whether 1t be of one section for another, or of one race for another, for as Is shown in history, in the end the oppressed become free and thier OppreSSors are lost"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
WILL IT BE ROOTf
Roosevelt Holds Earnest Confer With Former Secretary,

Roosevelt Holds Earnest Conference .s With Former Secretary.
 Harrisburg, Pa, July 5.-The Presi- dents train. arrived here as special from Cleveland at $50 D. m., exactly on schedule time and at o'clock left for the East.
 At the station quite a large crowd had gathered to greet the President, but no formal reception was given him. After repeated calls for a speech. the President came out to the rear platform of his car and said:
 My friends. I should not. be expected to make a speech on this occasion, as ] am returning from the funeral of MT Hay. who was friend of all the people and for whom I had a deep affection As have expressed myself before, an always glad to be in PittsburE and an sorry that my time Is so short. e1ood night"
 President Roosevelt passed the after. noon and evening after leaving Cleye- land in informal conference with his cabinet officers and friends on board his special train. At 1:15 D. m. the train drew out of the union station at Cleveland and ran to Wheelcok Siding, seventeen miles east ofCleveiand, where 1t remained until 3:45 o'clock. when the trip to Oyster Bay was resumed. During the run to Wheelock and the brief stay there luncheon was served. the President having as his personal guests Elihu Root. Paul Morton, Charles Emery Smith. Secretary Shaw, Attorney General Moody. Postmaster General Cortelyou and Dr. Rixey. Dur ing the afternoon the President took up some important matters with the mem bers of his cabinet individually, but no announcement was made concerning them.
 The President talked long and earn estly with former Secretary Root. who has been almost constantly with him since he joined him in Jersey City yes- terday. It is yet too early to make any announcement regarding the suc- cessor of Secretary Hay. It Is known that the subject was considered in- formally by the President today with the friends aboard the train, in whom he reposed the most implicit confidence.
 It Is not unlikely the President may authorize A statement in the near future regarding the appointment. but he has not indicated yet. at least not for publication, who his choice may be for Secretary of State.
 The train from Cleveland to this city was without notable incident. although at every station through which the train passed crowds of people had con- gregated to catch a glipse of the Presi- dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST. washington, July 5-For Alabama, Showers Thursday and Friday; light south winds.

man of having dynamite in his possess
 sion. The latter on being made a pris- oner. drew revolver and killed the policeman and was himself wounded by 0 bullet fired by another policeman. The strikers quickly congregated on the Peterhoff road and Cossacks were or- dered to disperse them. The soldiers charged, using their whips. and then fired a volley. causing several casual ties among the strikers. The excita- ment in today's fracas is intense.
 In an independent investigation. made by the Associated Press, it was shown that the soldiers did not fire on the Putiloff workmen, but there was moro or less rioting. during which some Of the strikers fired revolvers and officers were stoned. Revolutionary proclama- tions were scattered broadcast among the crowds, and many arrests were made. At 6 o'clock this evening Cos sacks and infantry patrols were about the works and the men were fin an ugly mood. The managers of the works threaten to close them indefinitely If the men do not resume work tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
SIXTY VICTIMS LOSE LIVES
 IN TERRIBLE TEXAS TORNADO

vices were simple. A hymn. Tenny- sons Crossing the Bar" was rendered by a male quartettc, q passage of tho Scriptures was read by Rev. H. c. Hayden, pastor emeritus of the old stone church. This was followed by a second hymn, For All the Saints Who from Their Labors Rcst," from the quartette. and a brief prayer by Dr. Hayden brought the exercises to a close.
 Ascent to Grave.
 The casket was then borne once more to the hearse, the members of the funeral party re-entered their car riages and the cortege passed up the hill toward the final resting place of ground from the chapel to the summit of the knoll on which Mir. Hay fs buried. Is steep. and the horses sprang to their work with vigor, while the gravel flew from the surface of the roadway as their hoofs slipped and scraped during the short climb. From the edge of the drive to the lot in which Mir Hay Is buried Is perhaps 100 feet and along the walk for this dis- tance the cavalrymen bore the casket between the lines formed by the mem- bers of the cabinet and of the recep- tion committee. The immediate mem bers of the family gathered at the far side of the grave opposite to the line of tinguished mourners President Roosevelt stood at the end of the line close to the open grave.
 For half of its depth the sides of the grave had been lined with brick laid in cement and the casket was slowly lowered while the trembling voice of the aged pastor pronounced the words earth to earth, dust to dust. ashes to ashes." and then when the oasket was laid where 1t will rest for all time. he raised his voice In prayer for the soul that had departed. and of comfort for the bereaved who remain. The pro- nouncing of the benediction brought the services to a close.
 President Roosevelt stepped forward to speak few words to Mrs. Hay, and then walked quietly to his carriage, which bore him directly to the Penn sylvania depot.
 The grave and the balance of the Hay family lot were fairly covered with flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
ENGLAND's TRIBUTE.
Solemn Memorial Services Held in St.
 Paul's Cathedral.

London, July 5.-England today paid to the memory of Secretary Hay, a tribute seldom accorded to a foreigner, when solemn memorial services were held In St. Pauls Cathedral. The i'm mense edifice was crowded. the seating capacity being taxed to the fullest ex- tent. The service was fully choral, the hymns being rendered by a surpliced choir Of 100 voices. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Davidson, wearing the black gown and hood, presented to him during his visit to America. Dean Greg ory and Archdeacon Sinclair took part in the services The Bishop of Peter borough was also present, as was the Bishop of Washington, Pa. who Is vis- iting London. King Edward was rep resented by the Earl of Denbigh. lord in waiting, and Premier Balfour. who was unable to attend, as the House of Commons was in session. was repre- scented by Malcolm G. Ramsey.
 Among the others present were the Marquis and Machioness Lansdowne, the Lord High Chancellor. Lord Hal coursey. Lord Linthgow. Lord Ashburn and the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs in their robes of office; Earl Spencer. the Marquis of Bath. Lord Tweedmouth, the Duke of Marlborough, the Duke of Portland, Earl Waldengrave. the Earl of Aberdeen. Lord Strathcona. the Ca- nadian High Commissioner; the Mexi- can and Cuban Ministers, and represen- tatives of the embassies and legations. The American colony was fully rep resented. including Ambassador and Mrs. Reid and the stan of the embassy, Consul General Wynne and the staff of the consulate. Among the visiting Americans present were J. Pierpont Morgan, Rear Admiral Watson and hundred others
 MT. and Mrs Payne (Helen Hay), in deep mourning. accompanied Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Paget. while the organ played Chopin's funeral march and The Recessional.
 Archdeacon Sinclair read the prayers and the Archbishop of Canterbury pro- nounced the benediction the services being closed with the March from Saul" played on the organ.
 Services ut Washington.
 Washington, July 5.-A memorial