davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Nov2e, 1906
Warning.

Al persons ere hassb5 wa:usa not 10
hire or hasbor my COT, Dock Brodley, q
negro, aged 16 yean,. who has lea hia
home. He as coal black boy. Sverv
stout end heavy, and we'll grown Gor hts
e83: Persona disregszding thia notes
Will be presented. A reward og s825
":-.- JOHN BRADLEY
Nov %, 1905 - . -: "a 4 s. fys 4; 4 10 si,lG {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
coacfete and Bfushy Greek News.

Well, the cotton crop In ehis eestinn
10 about elA gathered and every body is
busy sowing their small grain. !.
Hog killing 10 the order OF tho day
low. en1 that means living at homo
The health Of our community: is very
,gopd ae presens, bad colds being tho
Mre. Lonis Ellison. Of Birmingham,
relatives In th,s county. - - :,
MIR. and Mrs. james Phillips vidteh
Newton Oats recently. .,--.,, I.:',,'' :. =
Htss Pearl PHILIPPE visited Misses
day. .t, .%.-.'0, -: y
Mr. and Mss. A. F. Jones visited che
lafter's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. L.. v.
Jones last Sunday. ~. -. -. :, -.
= sseEa :.:;;: ef sSn1E SSys, ?s1s!stiRs !s: Of
and ,Amos Jones, left the 18th inst.
for Birmingham, Ala. where they
nave accepted positions. Success to
r. Z; Si 5; Siilworth and family. Of Green
yille, Visited l.. p. jamesf fan lily the
Mr.. asd Mrs. Add Jones and dauRh.
ter Visited she former's son, ". e..
Misses Birdie and Tommfe Holcombe,
OF Psckens county attended preaching
at Sloan Sunday. :, 1:.I,F ~ =
. Mr. and 1rs. Hoyey Smith attended
ssrvtces at Sloan Sunday aud visited
IN ar. .Atsss and Mfs. atns 4iouzo R,cbev anent
the past week With the latter parsnts.
Mr: and Mrs. j. f.. Rodgers. ! = Z, q
lamp Hicks and Andrew Eirod,
from PiercstoWn, Waited s Warren
Smith Sunday, !. ~ '...5:.:. !, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

:he study of newspaper columns be-
comes q necessity 10 everyone who
would be informed of the trend Of
evonts important alike to nation
and to an individual. The man who
would gain breadth Of judgment should
read more than one newspaper lest he
become biased in his views.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
;OITA.TTON. .:.:. +. :.:% 4:
=; Z, Stata OF South Carolsns; 4 (,
:. !, G,,,;:iiss%. ConEtY az AnSiersnn:T i

by q. p. Il, Nance, Judge Of Probate.
!, a., j, ~, Whereas, ~. ]. ManninK;
ars 81 Administration, do 3bonis nor,
cntR testa ameneo anuexo, on The Entata aiiii
etfecta OF E.,J. Stew venson, deceeaed. .ss, 4 d
!, These are, therefore. to cite and adm on.
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
u. j. Stevenson, deceased, eo ;be and
70 be held ct Anderson Court House. S,s ths
lath day 81, nao., 1905. after publication
hereofs to show} cause, II any they have.
why The said A6miniatFatson shonld not
DO Rfanted. Given nndef. nv hand this
23th day Of NoVomE Der. 1905. -. !f,S}I 5 Ii
:, -. - Il, *. .H,I NANCI Probate Judge. 4
- NOV ~, 1908 ..&S;j; ,4li "a d .Ei
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
a Story of Some City Children.

| went into one Of the crowded
East Side schools not long ago
and gave the babies there sun
shine half hour. / say babies be-
cause it was the primary depart
ment, and half the children
claimed by their parents to be
six years old looked not one day
over four. Their lesson the day
before had been "a Horse" The
picture was on the wall, and as 1
questioned them they had much
to tell me-for they had all seen
a horse. Also tackled on the wall
was the picture that was to be
this days lesson. 1t was a COW.
you won't find them 80
bright" said the teacher. smiling,
"if you question them on that,
for it is a new lesson"
"What is this, children?" /
asked, pointing to the COW picture.
Not one hand was raised.
/ spelled out slowly in loud
voice-"C.O-W. What does that
spell?"
Still no one replied, but how
the bright eyes watched me. After
much questioning and many
stories to lead up to the answer /
asked, "Where does the milk come
from? Surely you know what
this picture is newt"
One little hand went up, and
Angelina, a black-eyed Italian,
stood up, and in a shrill, exult-
ant voice exclaimed: "A milk
can"
Even when told it was a COW
many failed to understand. Only
one little boy assumed a manner
of knowing a lot he wouldn't tell
"Why didn't you guess?" ]
asked, taking him by the arm and
making him face the others.
II knowed it was COW cause
I've seed 'em, lots, in the butcher
shop"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Raising Feed Stuff.

What do the freight cars haul
as we see them pass on their trips
north and south? A train was
standing IN the yards here the
first of the week bound for the
south. 1t was an ordinary length
of train; yet if one had walked
along the train he would have
seen a car on which was tackled q
card with the following, Bullion
from Salida, Colo, to New York. "
Other cars had spuds from Colo
RADIO. There were five cars of
that description. -Four cars had
hay. Other cars had hardware
and implements and then there
we're the usual number of Swift
as we'll as Armour refrigerator
cars, The question is-why can't
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

is, to be sure, wonderful for what
it does not contain, as well as
what it does. We miss some-
thing that we would be glad to
see. Where is their offer TO pay
cash or exchange goods for your
wheat, oats, corn, beans, butter,
eggs and hay? How much do
they pay for cattle, sheep and
hogs, f. b. at your depot2 How
much tax will they pay to sup
port your schools and educate
your children, for improving
roads and bridges, the support of
the poor of the county, for the
expense of running the business
of township, county and state?
On what page is their offer to con-
tribute money to the church?
What line of credit will they ex-
tend to YOU when your crops are
poor and your money gone, when
through illness or misfortune you
are not able to send leash with
order" for your groceries, cloth
ing, farm tools and crockery?
What did they do last year? In
short, will they do anything to
provide a market for what you
have to sell and thereby keep up
the value of your estate? Will
they do anything for social,
church, school or government
support, or do they take dollars
out of the community with no re-
turns except the goods you buy?
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
The San Angelo Carnival.

San Angelo merchants want the
carnival.
San Angelo people expect the
carnival.
The people Of West Texas look
to San Angelo to furnish a carni-
val for them to attend this fall.
The people of other portions of
the state contemplate coming to
San Angelo at the time when she
shall hold her carnival of 1905.
For all of these reasons and be-
cause the people of San Angelo
are not "pikers" there will be n
carnival in San Angelo again this
year.
LeJ's ell stand on our toes aud
shout "llurrah !" Let's all pro-
claim from the housetops that we
are not going to lay down on the
carnival proposition.
The Business Club committee
interviewed 115 of the leading
business men OF San Angelo.
Eighty-one of this number were
enthusiastically in favor of hav-
ing the Carnival. OF the balance
eighteen were non-committal.
The Business Club has decided
that the people of San Angelo
want a carnival and q committee
on soliciting is at work.
Now the nature of that enter.
tainment.
1t was suggested at the Bust
ness Club meeting last Monday
night that this carnival be q
street carnival, fat stock show,
poultry show and agricultural ex'
hibit combined. This suggestion
was made by Mr.. Frank Harris
and met the approval of a good
many present. The Press has
had scheme of its own for talr
since the carnival of last fall but
it acknowledges that this sugges.
ton of Mr.. Harris is more practl'
cal and more satisfactory to al
than that of its own conjuring
Therefore the Press favors anC
shall advocate having a street
fair with agricultural, fat stool
poultry and mercantile exhibits
The former features will appeal t.
the younger people who are look
ing for something 10 see and the
latter will appeal to the more
sedate homeseeker, cattle raiser
farmer and older citizen. This il
not the last on the subject.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

Just think Of it: not one child,
and there must have been about
one hundred in the room, had
ever seen live COW.
We often have day excursions
for children of the city, and on
one occasion | came across child
six years old that had never in his
life, you might say, been off the
street or block where he lived.
The mother was very poor, did
day labor by cleaning offices. She
left him, when he got old enough,
at neighbours, where he played
with another boy his own age, on
the roof many stories high from
the ground. They did not tall off
because this building was next to
another building and the different
heights made it safe to play on
one side Forbidden to pass GER
tain lines they were in no danger.
There they got the fresh air, at
least. A few plants were growing
III WOOuel uOh' niOOlOl IVA
was full of sand, and n playhouse
was filled with toys and nails and
hammers galore. On this same
roof the mother spent most of the
fine Sundays-too tired and weary
to think of a trolley ride even
should she be fortunate enough to
have the ten cents to pay for 1t.
Both she and the boy went with
me on a trip with eighty Others to
Staten Island. We took first
ride in big express wagon that
carried twenty or more at time,
then we had a ferry-boat ride,
next a trip on the steam cars out
to q park, where we took trolley
car and went through fields of
flowers.
This boy was not the only ex.
cursionist who saw wonders every
where. One woman had lot been
out of the city, she said, in seven
years.
-Muaice1 Strippa Allan IF
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18

Texas raise enough spuds and hay
without having to have carloads
shipped in from hundreds of
miles away?-Clarendon Banner
Stockman.
West Texas stockmen and
farmers are coming to the stage
where they find it profitable to
raise feed stuff. The condition
of the country is rapidly becom-
ing more satisfactory.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Leffel, jeweler.
Bring Us your hides and furs.
H. H. Sigman & Co.

Leffel, Jeweler.
Bring Us your hides and furs.
II. II. Sigman & Co.
Mrs. A. Davis and children left
Saturday for Princeton, Mo.
Don't spend your money fool
ishly,-buy good beer from Eddie
Maier. 1S-tf
David Smith went to Ballinger
Saturday on visit to relatives
there.
Get upl You lazy horse. Good
"persuaders" at j. r. Gilbert IL
Co. s in the way of buggy whips.
O. i. Roberts left Tuesday for
Glen Cove where he will go into
the barber business.
Good wholesome beer is
healthy. Eddie Maier sells that
kind. 1S.tf
II. Townsend, president of the
San Angelo Water Supply Co.,
returned from u short visit to
Miles Monday.
J. d. Sugg went to Bolton FRI
day on business.
Go to H. H. Sigman & Co. with
your hides and tors.
George T. Hume left Friday for
his home IN Austin.
Prettily decorated queensware
and serviceable enamel ware at
j. K. Gilbert & Co.
Willis Johnson returned Friday
from u short business visit to
Lampasas.
Don't miss the bargains in
Ladies' Oxford Ties and Sandals
at March Bros.
Mrs. Lee Wilson and little son
went to Santa Anna Friday on u
short visit to relatives.
Just as good photos at Rags
dale gallery when it is cloudy as
when the sun shines. 20
w. p. Bevans and mother came
in from Menardvil!e Monday on a
visit.
The big sign on which is
"Burton.Lingo Co., Lumber" is
the place to buy it. 13-tf
Mrs. A. p. Holman and baby
went to Ballinger Monday to visit
relatives for few days.
The newest, latest, most
stylish Spring Millinery at Mrs.
Alice Simmons. If
Rev S. II. Shore left Monday
for Waco to attend the state con-
vention of the Christian church.
March Bros. Mosquito Cano-
pies will insure you against
"skeeter" bites.
Marshal Walter Spears returned
Monday from Bisbee, Ariz., with
his sick brother.in.law Geo.
Gauwain, who has had spell of
pneumonia, but is rapidly re-
covering,
You need some good life in
surance, Everybody does. Let
us figure with you. A policy in
the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co of Portland. Maine, estab'
lished in 1S4S Works q Alex
ander, Managers, San Angelo,
Texas. 1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
Mail Order Catalogues.

Caldwell News-Chronicle
When the catalogue comes in
from your mail order house draw
an easy chair to the table where
the light will shine full upon
the page and not on your glasses
that no bargains may escape your
eve. What u wonderful book it
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-18
The Press Enlarged.

The San Angelo Press an.
nounces that it will enlarge to
twelve pages instead Of eight as it
has heretofore been. We are
pleased indeed to know that sue
cess in such large measure has
come TO the Press and its genial
editor, w. !. Wayland. The pop
ularity gained by the Press since
coming under the present man
agement is marvellous. We are
going over the country contin-
ually; we hear the people talk;
we know whereof we speak. We
do not always agree with your
editorials, Wayland, but we do
have an admiration for you be-
cause of your frankness of ex-
preston and your untiring Efforts
for your town. Here's our hand,
and may your success far exceed
what you already have enjoyed
Irion County Record.
The Press thanks Editor Cor
don for his kind words. They are
indeed appreciated and what's
more we believe that all the peo-
pie of West Texas will like the
Press in its new size and with its
added features better and better
as the weeks roll by.
1t is the purpose of the manage
ment of this paper to put it where
it Justly belongs in the front
rank of West Texas journalism.
This weeks issue consists of
twelve pages but the added feat
ures do not represent what we in
tend they shall within few
weeks. The Woman's Page shall
have the closest attention and the
ladies of West Texas will like this
feature. The farmers will find
the Farm and Home page, which
is omitted from this issue but
which will appear regularly
henceforth, good reading. They
will find many useful things con-
tanned in these articles. The
stockman's page will also be
an added feature and a special
effort put forth to make this page
success.
The young people will not be
forgotten. Short stories galore
will find their way into the col
umns of the Press henceforth.
They will be the very best which
money can procure and they will
make enjoyable rerding,
The news features will III no
wise be neglected. There will be
West Texas news, state news, and
world news. The items will be
condensed tor the benefit of our
readers and these features will
contain much in little. San An
cello news will appear as regularly
and as exhaustively as heretofore.
Everything which tends to bene-
fit this city will be supported by
the Press. There is to be no
knocking nor boosting either
just plain dignified support that's
all.
In fine, the Press shall ever, as
it has heretofore been, be identi.
fled with every movement tend.
ing to the upbuilding of San An
.geln and West Texas. The OPP
portunlty is wide for improve
ment in this section and this
paper shall always lend hand
toward helping along any thing OF
this nature.
Gordon, your words are gOoC
ones and we thank you. Irior
county people are staunch sup
porters of this paper. Some Of
them, like you, do not see things
as we see them, but they are
broad minded enough to not lei
a difference of opinion stand be
tween them and the supporting O.
a paper which stands for the in
terests of "the people" first, las
and all the time.
Mail Order Catalogues
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31
ABOUT YOUR NEi0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

III. o. williams and wife re.
turned today from Salida.
George Pslmer and Marshall
Eakin returned from Parlins last
night.
-Ohas. H. Berry. state liquor
license inspector was in the city today
on business.
Mrs. o. E. Pope and son Of st.
Joe. sister Of Mrs. A. 1. Hsdlsy n.
rived today.
Prof. E. A. Kenyon and n. F.
Thomas and families picnicked ON
Beaver yesterday.
w. J. Crippen returned last
night from two weeks visit with
friends In Oklahoma City.
j. Victor McOandless left early
this morning for Villa Grove.
Sasuaohe county, on business.
Mrs. L. Morrison has returned
from Baltimore and New York Oitys
She was away about six weeks.
Miss Bessie Reynolds leaves to
day for Pueblo where she expects to
remain about two weeks visiting
friends.
w. L. Crippen and family and
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. F. Currethers spent
an enjoyable day on Beaver the first
Of the week.
Mis- Eva Andrews went to Port.
land last evening to arrange for the
opening of her school In that district
early next month.
Harry Rurst will leave for Dem
yer Monday and will remain there for
few days. Mr. Hurst 10 looking for
another location.
j. F. Miller leaves the last Of
next week for Seattle and other
points in the northwest. He will be
gone about six weeks.
Paul Tanner has gone from Par
lins to Montrose ana from there will
go to California where he expects tc
remain until Christmas.
w. o. johnson. Of Winfield.
n ansas. brother Of Theodore johnson
Of Pixies Peak Avenue, and his wife
arrived yesterday to remain . few
days with Mr.. johnson and bis family.
-Mi~ Efae Haynes Of Canon
Oity. returned TO her home yesterday
afternoon after spending . few days
very pleasantly with Miss Pansy
Silver Of the Western Union.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Denver, Colo. Aug. 80. ls

Denver, Colo., Aug. ~, 1905.
The week has been warm. the
average daily excess in temperature
ranging from four degrees in the west
ern valleys to seven degrees on the
eastern slope. The rainfall has been
less than normal IN nearly all parts
of the state. Crops have not suffered
materially but the ranges are begin
ming to show effects of the continued
dry weather. Conditions have been
ideal for harvesting and thrashing,
and this work has progressed very
satisfactorily In the eastern half Of
the state. San Luis Park and the
western valleys The harvest has
begun 10 the southwestern and north
western divisions. and spring wheat
ID ripening In the Parks. The yield
Of wheat and oats 10 generally good.
and thAt Of rye and barley about the
average. Corn Is growing rapidly.
and 10 ripening near Akron. Washing
ton county: the crop has been irrigat-
ed for the last time In Prowers ooun-
ty. Az . rule. potatoes continue very
promising; blight 10 noted At
Greeley. but . good crcp is expected.
The third crop Of alfalfa is doing we'll
in the north central division. and It
IL growing rapidly In the Arkansas
valley. The apple crop 10 very prom
isinR; apples, pears and plums are BE-.
ing shipped from the western valleys,
and apples are being marketed st
Sterling. Logan county.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31
N OF to Combine.

Many people are impressed with
the idea that the new Business Mem .
assooiation was organized for the pur.
pose Of combining and raising the
prices Of the wares they sell. This
10 entirely erroneous. It, sole pur-
pose 10 to minimize the percentage Of
losses. which the members have .
perfect right 10 do. In other words
the merchants propose beating the
dead boats and they desire nothing
but fair play. In the past the Losses
from bad bills has been enormous
and the drain has been heavy.
Asa . matter Of fsot this oreaniza-
tion will be help to the honest man
because " . m ,rchAnt 10 fortunate In
collecting his accounts he will BE- In
. position to make the prioss on bis
goods less. This means saving 70
tno cOneomer.
Those who pay their bills oan hava
no kick coming and those no do not
pay should settle. Those worthy Of
credit will be treated on the square
BY the dealer and those who are not
can plainly see the idea. The whole
sale houses bave just suoh . system
and II the retailer who buys from
them does not pay his bills credit 10
stopped. It's the same way with
the consumer - IL 10 v ith the retailer.
IL would be hard matter for the
members to Axree to raise prices ~
there are 20 many different lines Of
business repre- 'euted In the organise
tion. The golden rule applies admir-.
ably 10 this case.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31
Abdul Hands Anniversary.

ConstAntinople, Aug. 8i-Sultan
Abdul Hamid today entered upon the
80th year Of his reign and the custo-
mary festivities and court ceremonies
were held In observance Of the ami.
versary. The sultan himself did
not take part In the celebration - he
has refrainsd from appearing in pub.
lio since the recent attempt on his
life. II 10 said that he 10 failing
In health and there 10 . belief
that he cannot long survive.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

All ladies In Florence wishing to
take lessons In oil. water or china
paintin. should inquire at the Ere.
mont Wall Paper and Paint company
for YAtes. 65.68
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31
Fish, hAlibut and lake trout at the
Central meat market.
Hanging Postponed.

Edmonton. N. W. T.. Aug. 81
The execution Of Charles King. an
American, which WAS to have taken
place today. has been postponed until
late in September owing to the pres.
ems festivities hero In celebration Of
the Inauguration Of the new province
Of Alberta. The crime for which
King 10 70 pay the penalty was the
murder Of an English prospecsor
named Hayward at Lesser Slave lake
last fall.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

J. r. Terrence writes New York
Life Insurance. Ofaoe over Yelton's .
Drug Store. s9-ft
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31
NEARLY THROUGH Iu,orp..

tiou from A. r. Myers who went 70
Rico some months ago 10 complete .
road, indicates that hs will finish the
Job In two weeks and will return 70
Fjorenoe.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

Hall, the second hand man. wants
second hand furniture. He will also
rent you tsns. 6tass Bank block.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

Home. grown celery at the Central
66-6S
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

Everything In the fruit and veee.
tabls line at the Central market.
"a ka
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

Proctor sells boys knee pants suits.
64ti
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

1es . nice Sunday dinner ~ TIE
milk ~ veal soid b ths Osstral
Destst. 40
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31
OFFICIALS HERE-asu.ral Man.

ger watsss and Superintendent J. 3.
Flassrty II The 1lorsnos and Grip.
pla Greek railroed were here today
making . teur Of Inspection Of the
ltns. They arrived hsrs from Cripple
0sssk = . special md did net tsrry
joag. VI
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

GOT ONE-Canon City boasts oi
. stas slst ssssnsly sseaaissd.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

The Pueblo ohisftain daily morn.
ing and The Tribune evening the
two only 7bo month when paid st
this offioe In advance. Il
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

The Central market kills its own
chickens. 66.bSl
The daily tribune., 1905-08-31

It pays 70 advertise your wants In
The Tribune.