davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27
ce.npIarastse;. strsnatr oa n1nfer,al, .,s;l,

2G'enDaras stge sfrsnnt gea H1nterials.s
Cast ron waig M pounds to- Tho
cubic foot and 'asl sinch square bur viii
{ snstain d wei light off 1B, 200 !; polndsI::
bronze weight s5255 pounds, tenacify
$500 ;;sWrough Iron; tYeight4se, ten11anscity
O0t1s4 hard tstrnels steel, weight 400
nacity 20 000;s al llmi iniu i1a,s ightj 16s
So.5uO we are Accustoned5 I'd
think me thls As ;SslDg stronger than
yEood nnd 40 gssen,era liy speak.
5ins,s son eres $Sft ti,e san1e size be
tested but nai ssyaig Sof the
RsstRo fnateriaIS are itss is ;fhen
b sGund That severn variesia of wood
ara fiinary steaI I.S .A
fharso pine 3tists als heavy sas ns st,ar of
an Inch ssQiiate fssIl hold f,pS Sl25S
E0ls ID hest, ash 175O00 bounds
ElnI 3sprnH ,o tliisi 81
$$pgoy bulky tt tenssor
twelve tines ftia aces 0f 81, rfaih
hest hteei fors sshasss United
hayeysa a seiias nf a5;OO1
tto ft,e square lis az Az
Asoltdi lncst sastl ierS graas
Isr ass1fs b Sf $1,000 fs
81 g10 ppurs may lss ss,5ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Charlotte A. Reeves. de.
ceased. are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to the untieraign-
60, within the time prescribed by Law, and
W. A. G. JAMESON,
AdmiDistrator.
Nov %, 1905 23 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27
TAX NOTICE.

THE Books for the collection Of gtate, sehool
iisth 5sS TO geeo%Ssr Dc. @ s1st 1905 incIasve and
collect With the renalty-for Jsnuary / Der cent.
EsbrGsry 3s3 1sI per cent and 1.s March iss tne
Sah csai S E. siay. the 10th Of
9ae rass OF Tax Levy Is as follows: - ,,..
ssass sshaoI. Itaaes....."...".",..".''... S Mills
0rdinary County .....................:.. I
Fnouo -" a..
Al isvys siis sScei Ds14ssE No "a
AaasSs| AaSiaSSs Isyyy IIsyy @lS s sosSS 1ss..s ~
Additssnal levi 3 N :lls school DistTies No. "a.
Addioas ssy mIis ali ssao sanS Bs: BSsss: e. Mo
,l..aas Msh.ng axsaas foz walass- sssso.
- !nassssg g 1sS mills fes Good Hope School DIS.
aaans is missa for GAnss School Dlslsris. Dll No.
,Masssaus ies ra,lls for College ssho, Di.srios
Making tes6 uilia for Hunter sohool District
n!. Making 81 I'M n u4l.e for bsshops Bssash sehoo,
Makans NJ Essls for alon School ;pisssist Hs.
Z ,saa.sans ~ nall, fet AssLess asdsel District
tagsan tae sesn OF Al ana 60 years. 1xsept thosa
HAsseP@ns0 ess<AtsS 6uPPSkk kfu<n UBi1& mkit3~
"a Or esanz eaassss and those Who assRsd 81 the
vaS baevesh tho Ssatas. 20 pay q Foil Tag Or Ono
De1las.l An Paraoes between tho ages OF eightssrf
aaa aHy @ysaro efaae wko are able to work tks
pasiic rsaas, or eaaae thean to be worked, exesls
presnkero uhe have charge OF o congregation and
Eessoae who served 10 tho WAT between the etatss,
Geaec! TearheH and Trasssea are exenaptad from
road anty,: and 10 l!su e. work may psy . tax Of
Ono Deliar, te be eeleste st the lSuao fla other
taxes arc coieotsa: win collect tAxss at Slab.
town, NJ Airy. Pieataent, PeIzsr Bsitsn Hills
and at Honss paih, but WIN give nstlcs iatsr the
timo Will visit thsss places ~: =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27
WHEN YOU ARE FIFTY

Men will say are } Gu sacoees or a
failure. YOU'LL know long be-
fuse. Success is structure YOU build
day by day.
Are you building? Are you laying
by something daily for the declinin9
yeare2 HUNDREDS are depositine
a part OF their earnings each week
cad each month in the Savings De-
paEsment OF The Bank Of Anderson,
where it draws interest compounded
eemi.annually.
Wouldn't it be wise for you to open
an account and add to 1t systema.i.
cally?
THE BANK OF ANDERSON.
Oldest aud Strongest Bank in upper
South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27
Notice to Creditors.

&0VS4VO % V1OWIGVIEs
a LIZ .persons having demands or
~ claims against the Estate
a. L. Wharton, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly c-vE-
On, to the uuderaigned within Tie timo
prescribed BY law, and :aose indebted
are notified to mHke payment to the
undersigned.
MRS. M. @. WHARTON,
Nov %, 1905 23
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-27
Notice to Creditors.

A LL persons having demands against
IA the Estate Of Anthony Webb. deceaa-
ed, are hereby notified to present item,
properly proven. to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law. and
those Indebted to make payment,
NOEL B. SHARPE.
Administrator.
Dec. 6. 1905 rs 3s
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Fresh mackerel at Roderick's market.

Fresh mackerel at Roderick's market.
Two women wanted at Hotel Coburn.
j. Wallace Blunt is on business trip
to Portland, today,
Henry McVeigh of No. Vassalboro,
Me-, passed Il portion of last week in
town as the guest of his son, james
Mcveigh.
j. S. Green, superintendent of the
plant OF the international Paper Co. at
Csratunk Falls, was In town on business
Saturday.
The Skowhegan High school were the
victors 10 the game of base ball played
here Fast Day, defeating the Skowhe-
gans by score of 10 to 20. Heavy bat
ting and some rather loose fielding on
both sides were responsible for the large
score. There was very good attend
ance.
AT the annual meeting Of stockholders
in the Skowhegsn Water Power Co..
May lat, Lewis Anderson, A. G. Blunt.
David Haig, j. X. Mcclellan and C. E.
Young were elected directors and F. A.
Nolin reelected clerk and treasurer, At
a subsequent meeting of the directors
Lewis Anderson was reelected president.
Mrs. S. w. Phlbriek returned home
by afternoon train Friday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Ross arrived by the late train
the same day to remain as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrick over Sunday.
All were returning from an excursion to
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross continued their journey to their
home in st. Stephen, N. B., on Monday.
Mr.. Phlbrick, who had been on a few
days business in Boston, arrived home
with Mrs. Philbrick.
Saturday afternoon last, two houses In
Keenville, which had been under sus-
plcion for some time, were searched by
Sheriff c. Il. Smith, assisted by Deputy
Sheriff Z. FL. Cook of Athens and w. r.
Clifford of this place, At both places
there were a large number Of empty
jugs, bottles and casks, but no liquor
was discovered. While, under certain
circumstances, the law permits the In
PRODUCTION of empties, from which liquor
has recently been removed, as evidence,
it is difficult to secure conviction upon
them alone and in this instance the off,
GERS thought best to make no arrests.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
TRADE LOCALS.

Rooms to let No. Free street. %
Grating wax, the kind that will stick,
at Bucknam's.
Try Steward Bros lawn seed for those
bare spots on your lawn. It's fine.
Leave orders for public carriage or
livery with E. Il. Morrill,. Court street,
nearly opposite the Court House.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

Don't forget "Town Talk" -four at
Steward Bros.
The repository of l.. w. Chase, oppo-
site this office, is now filled up with up
to.date carriages of all styles and kinds,
which are offered for sale at great bar
gains. Anyone in want of carriage Of
any description will make no mistake in
ooking over this exceptionally fine dis
play before purchasing.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

Large lot Of heavy wheels just arrived
At Palmer & Cos.
Have you seen the new shirt waist
suits at H. G. Judkins'?
Pennington wagons of all kinds are
offered for sale at L. w. Chase's reposi-
tory.
special values in ladies' shirt waist
suits at Stewards, $1,98, s298, $3.9s,
s5 Is and $6.9S.
One Rambler motorcycle, 1904 model,
sl16; one Mercel, good running order,
$50, at j. N. & |. J. Smiths.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

Our Alternative will
looking this sale the lots Gar
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Owners Should Read the Doc Law

CHATTER 2s7, SEC 6. Public Laws of Maine.
The Selectmen OF towns shall, within ten
days = fter the first day OF May, issue war
rant to the Officers, directing them to either
kill or cause to be killed all dogs not licensed,
and to enter complaint against the owners or
keepers thereof. We understand this law is
20 he nforced lWlS
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Ladies' Hose.

''The Yale is acknowledged by all to be the very
best Hose ever made at the price Double sole and
[ rarrowed at the ankle, not pressed into shape as
all others are at this price only 13c, pairs for 25c
We also have very pretty line of fancy hose,
black and brown, drop-stitch plain brown, black
with white feet and black with fancy figures at the
same price, pairs for 25c.
At 25c a pair we have the most complete line of
first class Hose ever shown including plain hem top,
rib top, Lace Lisle Plain I.sle and Gauze Lisle in
black and also plain browns, states and white and
black split foot in regular and size all at 25c
pair.
AT 3sc, soc, 75c 81 90 and $l.25 pair, We have
an elegant line of fine Hose to please the fas
tidious. There are all styles plain and fancy in
Cotton Lise and silk Plated.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
All Persons

Who are indebted to Charles F. Ward
are politely but firmly requested to call
and settle their account.
CHARLES F. WARD.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
FOR SALE.

Standing Lumber on the Joshua Burns place
Man OF the place will show the Lumber, 40 =
dress, q. M. d. LEGG, 6Quiucy Market. Bos-
ton, Mass, or KENIsTON & Co, Attleboro
Mass Snlo'
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
.xw ApvERrusEMEkTs.

.,,no-A, e. Sawyer.
stld,,.sppSS-W. P. ordway.
Hosiee.lge -Kennistcn g Go.
FSoT,9,ssd-Fletoher For & Hilton.
Ran'pl nan suits-C. T. WARD.
eass ID ID. N & I. J. Smith.
war Waptet at the Suits-I. A. Norton.
a Looa s'og ~ Law"-Town Ofcers.
Ihe IIhn,ber Ceresl-Geo Simpson.
Anotnsr roT sale-Roscoe Waugh.
ssTaSd sGIsed fIDangpIal.D, F; Judains, !, .h,s
ror,in For s underwear-H. 9. Judkins.
4usiln Ststements-J. c. Grimm.
InsnIapJt' Ant 'Foreolosure-G. c. Harvey.
asespef SSaTs Than Bnns nsrewats a. aese0 CO.
Yetit1eo re- Wauted-Miss e. B Dunton.
sesmsrRestttseer- uitAble Assurance Society,
Never % Foyeclosure-AnnstsZzia M. Longley.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Boys and Girls Hose.

The BLACK cat This we'll known Hose
have lately added to our line IN the l2!c and 25c
grades. Every knows how good its
At 124c pair we have one we think Is better and
want to show it to you. 1t has good solid, Double
Knee and is
AT 25c pair we also have the Wayne Pony
Hose that sold last aud gave such perfect
satisfaction and the finer grades of ribbed Hose in
brown and red, and the Plain and Dropsutch Lsle
Mems Hose-Three Leaders.
good, heavy serviceable Hose l0o, pairs for 25e.
The Middlesex good solid Hose black and
brown, pairs for 25c.
Shaw-K Knit Seconds in palu black, black split foot
Tans and Fancy Stripes, sold everywhere At 25c cur
price 17o pairs for SOC.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31
SHORT OE CARS.

Owing to the great number of Mon
tana cattle going to the Chicago mar
ket this season the railroad cOmpan
les are unable to provide the needed
cars. Especially is this true of the
Great Northern road. The shippers
are raising vigorous protest, but the
railroad officials say the delay can
not be helped and are unable to say
claim that eastern roads are to blame
for the existing conditions. Many
cattlemen are threatening to sue for
damages having been advised by attor
neys that they have good cause for
action. Some of them have waited
from two to three weeks for cars and
have finally been compelled 10 divide
their bands into small lots and turn
them into pastures, entailing a con-
siderable expense. II is estimated
that 10000 head of cattle and many
more sheep are yet to be shipped
from Great Northern stations in Mon
tana this season. The cattle and NUT
ton shippers seem to get the worst
of il from both ends-from start to
finish, They are delayed in shipping
from local points and when they reach
the Chicago market they are obliged to
sell whether the market is good or
bad. 1t would seem that the great
railroad companies could anticipate
the necessity for cars and have them
strung along their lines to meet the
demand. Cattle cannot be held along
the railroads these days without los
ing flesh, which means a loss in dol
lars TO the owners
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31
MONT, Oct. 81, 1905
THE NORTH MoccAslN DISTRICT.

The search for gold in the North
Moccasin district and the eagerness
in which capital is seeking invest
ment there. are strong manifestations
of faith in the ore deposits of that
region New claims are located al
most daily and many properties are
being patented, the showing evidently
warranting the latter proceeding. Pros
pecting with diamond drills is being
prosecuted in various places with ru-
mors of very encouraging results. in
some instances.
Certainly the new work that is map
ped out and is being done in this dis
trict must determine something def
mite before the close of the coming
winter.
AT present there are only two great
producing properties at Kendall-the
Kendall and the Barnes-King. Other
properties there are which make a
good showing. yet have not been suf-
ficiently developed to warrant reduc-
ton works.
Should the prospecting and develop
ment work now under way prove the
correctness of the theories held by
mining experts another year will make
the North Moccasin district the scene
of the greatest mining activity Of any
in the state
1t is to be hoped that the parties
who have invested their money freely
to open up new bodies of ore will be
richly compensated and that the foot
hills as well as the mountain will soon
add their wealth of gold to the already
large output of Fergus county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

Every nation loves it's heroes. Adj
miral Togo has made triumphal en-
try into the city of Toxic While he
was greeted with the widest acclaim
by his countrymen, Baron komura
was received in silence upon his re-
turn from the peace conference. But
the latter can bide his time Some
of those poor subjects who reserved
their cheers for Togo would have have
found sepulcher on the frozen plains
of Manchuria ere this, but for the
wisdom and farsightedness of Baron
Komura, and millions of dollars of ad-
ditiOnal Indebtedness would be piling
up as Japan's Inheritance, imposing
burden that would fall heavily up
on her people. Admiral Togo won
fame and glory on the sea and is en-
titled to the gratitude of his country
men, but no more so than Baron Ko-
mura. Peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31
ROOSEVELT'S ESCAPE.

President Roosevelt's narrow es-
cape from death through collision of
the Magnolia with fruit steamer
startled the nation. Possibly the Incl
dent has been enlarged upon owing
to the fact that a precious life was
placed in jeopardy.
But there's the rub. Should a pres
ident take such chances? Should he
not have made the trip from New
Orleans to the ocean in daylight?
President Roosevelt has travelled
thousands of miles by rail. visiting
every state in the union, he has viaw-
ed the bottom of the sea in a sub
marine boat and defied the grizzly and
the cougar in their liars. but not I'M
til this occ'e'on has his life beer ser,
iously me 'red.
When his southern trip was first
proposed it was regarded as one
fraught with some peril owing to the
prevalence of yellow fever in New Or
lSdHo. IluFbil., wv llS ~ nv iilShCHS
of the season and the improved COO
ditions in the stricken city, this dan
ger was almost entirely removed, only
to be met with one unforeseen.
In the past the press has been free
to express the general sentiment that
our strenuous young president was
taking too many chances with fate,
that he was needlessly placing his life
in danger while in the pursuit of rec
reatiOn, excitement and information.
II is true that the president has
more than his own personal welfare
to consider. He is president of eighty
millions of people who look to him
for 'leliverance from some of the evils
that beset the country. President
Roosevelt, more than any other presi-
dent since Abraham Lincoln, is the
ideal of the masses. He belongs to
the people and should give heed 10
their wishes as regards his personal
safety.
Possibly he will be more cautious
in the future and yet it is his i'm.
petuous, daring and vigorous nature
that has placed him where he is and
won not only the love and admiration
of his own countrymen but the plau-
dts of the civilized world.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31
THE FARMER AND HIS BOY.

Much has been written and said
about the farmer boy leaving home
because he dislikes the drudSery and
lonesomeneSs of rural life, says the
Philipsburg Mail. Oftimes he makes
a decided failure in other spheres,
whereas he might have been a .le-
cided success had he stuck to the
farm. 1t is true. though, that many
farmer boys are actually driTea from
home by their fathers, who do moth
ing to make farm work attractive or to
keep the boys interested. YOUTH must
have its pleasures. the farmer boy
must have a little recreation and he
must know that he is gOing IL have
it.
Farmer boys have talents, many If
them of eXccps .,',,l mCri,. Some are
musical, some are interested in plan :
and flowers, others in literature, many
are gifted orators, while others have
good business qualities To know the
gifts of his boy and to give him the
opportunity to cultivate them should
be the duty of every farmer, then will
the lad be interested in his home and
i, he concludes to be- m farme i
he will make at least an intelligent
one. If he is hindered in the devel
opment of his talent, however, he will
invariably wander away from the farm
and ever afterward hate it. On this
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

Charles a. Flammer, nominated on
the Republican ticket for district at
torney of New York, having retired
from the contest, the Republicans
have endorsed Jerome With large
Independent following the latter now
stands good chance of election. The
Democrats claim to have a strong
man in opposition to Jerome. so the
result will be in doubt until the votes
are counted. Though somewhat pic
turesque, Mr.. jerome has been a bold
and fearless prosecutor. knowing no
Clique, no ring. no boss and no party
in the discharge of his duties and de-
serves to win. The contest in New
York City, owing TO Jeromes fight and
the spectacular campaign of VIM. r.
Hearst, is attracting more attention
than the state campaigns now in pro,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31
subject an agricultural journal

SUBJECT an agricultural journal re
marks:
Whether farm life is agreeable or
not depends to a veg great extent
on the relations between himself and
the other members of the family. If
the son and father enjoy each others
company they viii have entire con f.
dence in each other and the boy will
most likely grow up with good,
broad view of life. drawn from the
greater experience of his father. If
on the other hand he is treated as a
mental, he will become gross and
narrow in mind. sullen and selfish,
or he will leave the farm and seek
more congenial surroundings and cir
Cumstances.''
In other words, if farmer wants
his boy to be farmer he should not
only give him happy home privileges
but get him interested directly in the
whole business connected with firm
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

The reception given President
Roosevelt in New Orleans was suffi-
cient to turn the head of most any
man. Fifty thousand people gave him
welcome 10 the Crescent City and the
most of them tried to get as close to
him as possible. So great was the
crowd and jam that the president was
obliged to cut his speech short in or
der to prevent a catastrophe. The
presidents promptness in responding
to the call for government aid in sup
pressing yellow fever gave him d
warm place in the hearts of the peo
pie OF the plague-stricken city.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

Read our clubbing offer and pro-
vide yourself with first.class winter
reading at nominal cost. No such
inducement to subscribers has ever
been offered before. The twice-aweek
Argus gives all of the local news
without delay as well as the import
ant events transpiring in the nation
The Argus should be in every Fergus
county home
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

The following is told of the late
Thomas B. Reed: When a young man,
just completing the study of law, he
wrote to the postmaster of small
Arkansas town, asking what opportun-
tiles it offered for an honest lawyer
and stating he was a Republican.
This answer came back: IF you are
a Republican, the game laws would
protect you, and if you are an honest
lawyer, there won't be no competit.
ion"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

Mayor Dunno. of Chicago, is not
making much progress toward acquir-
ing a municipal street railway sys-
advocate plausible and popular
scheme before the voters and quite
another to put it into operation after
wards. 1t is doubtful if anything in
the direction of municipal ownership
OF Chicago's street railways will be
accomplished during his term OF OF.
fee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

The women of Philadelphia are TAX
ing an active part in the reform move
ment in that city. Even if they can
not vote they have a mighty influ-
ence for good and it is more than
likely it will be felt in the war now
being waged against corruption and
ora Fl
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

In his peace proclamation the car
says: God has caused our father
land to suffer sore trials and blows of
fate in sanguinary war;" None but
an hereditary idiot would hold the
Almighty responsible for the war in
which Russia was whipped in every
Il
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31
Decision In E.rnus Case.

Helena, Oct. 3O.-In an opinion by
Associate Justice Milburn, the su-
preme court today affirmed the dis
trict court for Fergus county In the
case OF Lehman against Knapp: The
SUIT is one involving the COLLECTION OF
Dill Tor merchandise alleged to have
been sold the defendant. The jury
found Tor the plaintiff and this Is now
affirmed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

President Roosevelt did not stop in
Mississippi on his southern trip. Var
daman is governor of that state. He
must feel like one potato in a hill.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

An Iowa woman wants divorce
because her husband hasn't bathed
for twenty-five years. She stood it
a long time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

The Butte murderer who cheated
the sentence of the court by starving
to death. was probably dissatisfied
with his boarding house.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

The chances are Teddy would have
Magnolia had gone to the bottom.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

No subscriber will be carried on our
books whose arrearages are greater
than six months. All subscription &C
counts are payable in advance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-31

Read the Argus for the news.