davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Ills Majesty.

Henry VIII. and the sovereigns
before his reign were usually adj
dressed as 'My licge" and "Your
grace" The latter epithet was orig
inally conferred upon Henry w,
Excellent grace" was given to Hen
ry VI, "Most high and mighty
prince" to Edward w., "Highness"
to Henry VII, which last express
sion and sometimes "Grace" was
used to Henry VIII. About the
end of this reign all titles were abb
sorbed by that of "Majesty," with
which Francis I. addressed the king
at their interview in 1920. James I.
coupled this to the title Sacred"
or "Most lent.,'-London An
SWerS 'r---t = F.t4 Is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14

sen;s in tbs pound more for sugar its
1905 than 1895.
You can't measure anything nov by
che pricea Of 1895. With cotton dowp
TOT cents yon nsss pay S175 to $500
FOR 8 good mule to ploW with, and woe
be 20 the poor faEmer who buys what
ne uses on credit with eYesythines
against his profits at the end Of tL,e,
year. K {
And the servant question has f1ie5,
prices out Of sight. In town you pay iI,
ten cents an hour for rough domestic
work and yoa are glad to get ii as that
price, 30 town people tell me.
In the country, il you get anything
done in the house OF about che yard
you pay cents an hour, and if they
kill time on you and you complain yous
ere left TO the doing Of il yourself.
Adistinguished superior court judge
in middle Georgia told me lest year
that il consumed his salary 20 nav h;s.
house sergante. OF course he had all
he wanted, but it is tough propo-
sition to poorer people, who must
have some help in, sickness or stress
Of circumstances, and who must pay
out in Q sluioe with 6 perpetual atrug-
gle to make ends meet.
A dieheattened old lady senarked
whom discussing 0 kindred subject.
1T looks Like 8 good time TO die, don'b
it?" Buff you do die, tho under
takers will get 3 plenty ont OF what
you leave behind, although you are.
not in condition TO protest against
the last grievance. .-Mss. Felton, in
| Atlanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
- There is something very old about.

y . Is
- There is something veryold about
how much youth thinks it knows.
You can't always tell whether q.
man is 80 attentive to his wife because,
he loyee her so much or is afraid of.
her.
-, -, It is very dangerous for agirl 90
firt with . man unless che 10 making
afool Of him, which she alWsys IS.
- The harder 8 man laughs as the
mishaps Of others the harder he can
get mad at the man who laughs at,
his. v, ss. ~
- - The good children are @alWays,
sick and the bad ones always making
you wish they would be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
|: M rrult lRlrreai


sS low, oa conr se doc ctor, & said The
man upon whose eye The operation
Shad been psrfforlned ST. respect your
skill highly aud All TIM but dloesnst Z
Ut seem, even . .ts, siou, 3a iitttl too
much tc charge $50 80 for d doiing aS bit
of fork that ed syoIs about ffiss
minutes n,
$ss 81 good M si,' 3 said she ,xat: oen- ,ssll
Slists hast stening to The defenas of
shimssIf aud I 4 sl,roi essiion. ycn si,i
don't realize thai 90 80 acq qaiiriing d tie
:akill to- per llich an operation
in I'VE min Il have spoiled ,rs pers,
shnps two bnehal als of eyes s,aiife ss
syaInab ble s ours r. sw PORK
Times sSE.s NH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14

81 Always better is the thorn on
the brow than the one ON the heart. \
.2 # Angels envy ne .our nights Be.
eanas Of the morns they bring,
- The belief in al abaentee God
goes with% that of On omnipresent
devil. III ,ya
/ !. 90 90 II words were u wings heaven
would have needed enlafging long
ago. sS / sg
Il = he less eligion s man Has 3she,
more he thinks BE can give q u away. g3sl3
IS Us - n illiper.made men do. not add
81 othe might of the church nnilitnnt. n,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14

w hen .a man seeks notoriety he
usually linda more than he oan nee III
business. q 3ssS
5,i - n carly ayoty married woman has
figured out whatSshe will do when abe
becomes a widow. 81 u: sl;S B
4 S. S.,-.-S ~ An Ohio mar fhaas sdiseov versd y
slprosess for { making ,f6ftssnsy ssr.old
Rhisksy in fifteen minutes 35S
sss: In order % ssin uteess: d n an
must To i'm positi Sd I'd rasp ps,orr5
.thnisy by shslks 4 81 no sssk. sIIIs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
His Memory.

They, had not met for years. x DO
syon remember, !. he asked, the little
sapling we planted together as boy
and girl r', 81
Her eyes softened sat the recolIec-
ton: g :. es, she answered, & aII re- re-:
member it well. 3, N NJ i3s 81.
That sapling, = he continued
dreamily, must be q strong and
sturdy oak now. = sS 4; osSs.
; ; The softness all died OUT of her
eyes, and conversati ion ceased ssS4i ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Azgood sksph hssd dos u nos need s

good shsphe hegd doss NOT need IS
crook in his abaraete assf;
Keep yoursalf SAMMY aud the
Lord Will take aass ii sonr saintlis
mess.
The prssok Her " 10 haa soae hing
sew alaas Knows shsns he has
slk u SAID 90 bs Iehsap, hut my
maSrisd il man will seil syou its comes
:skiga q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
rha size j saint aces no al

The size s. saint does SnoS dss
spsna on his 81 ghs.
& here oan e 40 truth iithonkI
libeysy
{ kes B tore than hone ca Ia;
Ianna tha BRO ken 5ofsI |. M II
! The storsh af ruth NH i inI
WniIen liI sshe winss of opp osition sie
ascona ! of sash sAs I. pssseltI
soonditi tioa sasitat ing ID ihe eys
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08

In conclusion, the president recon.
mends more adequate provision than
has been made heretofore for the work
of h department of state. Neither
at home nor abroad is there a sniff
Gent working force to do the business
properly. Improvements in the con
sular service are recommended, in.
Guiding classification of the force and
readjustment Of salaries, which the
president says. are in many cases ut.
terly inadequate. considering the i'm.
p~ortance Of the service rendered
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
COURT RULINGS.
Supreme Bench Of South Dakota
Hands Down a Few.

The supreme court handed down
opinions in the following cases:
BY Fuller, Presiding Judge-Anna
Edge ct al. VS. st. Paul Fire & Marine
Insurance company, appellant, Faux
county, affirmed; Nina A. Gould VS..
0. c. Tucker and e. B. King, sheriff,
appellants. Sphinx, affirmed: Peter God
frey, appellant, VS.. Emil Faust, Law.
renee, affirmed.
By Corson-James Philip, admins
TRAITOR, VS.. Royal B. Sterans ct AL, ap-
pellans, Stanley, affirmed; Mary Car
rigan. appellant, VS.. Joe Huntimer ct
al, Minnehaha, reversed; State of
South Dakota, defendant in error, VS..
Claude Cameron, plaintiff in error.
Beadle, affirmed; c. M. Nelson VS.. Ma
thaniel Drill Manufacturing company,
M~innehaha, affirmed; William Berna-
dy VS.. Colonial and United States
Mortgage compsny, appellant, Kings
bury, reversed: Lena A. Hawley VS..
Anon p. Bond, appellant. Mir lehaha,
affirmed: A. F. Kelly & Co, appellants,
VS.. Ellery 0. Meade. Brown, affirmed:
Edmund A. Bruce VS.. Edwin p. Wan
Ger, appellant, Douglass, affirmed;
N. ]. Schlacter VS.. st. Bernard's Ro-
man Catholic Church of Hoven, appel
liant, Porter. reversed: Henry Herr
man VS.. William Winter, appellant,
Jerauld, affirmed; Joseph Remilliard,
appellant, VS.. George Author, Union,
affirmed.
By Haney-George w. Barrett VS..
Minerva f. Barrett, appellant, Mime
haha, reversed: Jewett Bros. & Jew
EFT VS.. E. w. Small, state food and
dairy commissioner, appellant, Mime
haha, affirmed. In this the supreme
court holds with the circuit court in
the issuance Of a temporary Injunction
restraining the state pure food COM
missioner from the enforcement OF
section II of the state pure food law,
which requires the label of the indi-
vidual packer to be placed or all cans
or packages Of food products offered
for sale in the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
AN UNRULY ARTEsIAN WELL.

The big artesian we'll on the Whet-
stone creek, ten miles northwest of
Bonesteel, is On a rampage. The in
side casing has broken out about fifty
feet below the surface of the ground
and the water is running underneath
the earth instead of bringing a full
flow to the mouth. The we'll is on
hill about 100 yards from Andrew
Qualm's residence. and the surround
ing land is becoming SO soft hat the
entire hill is gradually settling and
sliding down toward the valley. The
cellar underneath the house has been
filled with water for the past week,
and Qualm fears that unless some
thing can be done the building will be
destroyed. Everything that can be
suggested has been tried, but with no
apparent effect, and it seems that the
residence and other buildings are
doomed to destruction.
Up to this date seventy OF the Rose
bud homesteaders have made final
proof on their lands and have received
their receivers receipts. One hundred
and sixty-nine have made application
70 make final proof: Applications are
heing made at the rate OF about ten a
dav. Many persons who have made
final proof have left to spend the win.
ter at their former homes and will re-
turn In the spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
MAY REVIVE SILVER MINES.
Rise In Price Of Silver Revives~ Black
Hills Interests.

The greatest mining excitement that
the Black Hills has ever cen was
when the stock was sold on the curb
of the streets Of Deadwood, when lead
and silver ores were being mined
from the old Carbonate camp, a dis
trict several miles in extent, located
six miles northeast of Deadwood. That
was several years ago, when the price
of silver was around 81 an ounce.
There is considerable talk now among
the owner of these old silver prop
critics, both at Carbonate camp and in
the Galena mining district, seven miles
east of this place, about starting up
the old mines. The price of silver is
now the highest that it has been for
several years and the mines could be
made to pay. The process of treating
the silver lead ores here in the Hills
has been greatly improved in the past
five years, so that the lower grade of
ore could be handled. The old Carbon
ate mines still hold the gold medal of
the United States, given at the worlds
fair at Chicago, for the richest speci-
men Of silver ore. 1t is a vertical for
nation, and there are a dozen or more
old companies with w~ell-developed
properties.
A number of the Black Hills mining
men who attended the United States
court at Aberdeen recently have re-
turned. They were astonished at the
interest that is being shown in east.
ern South Dakota toward the Black
Hills, which is due largely to the pros
pect of getting in closer touch with
this part of the state by means of the
reservation railroads.
One prominent Aberdeen man said:
1.-THE Black Hills country won't be
large enough to hold all of us eastern
South Dakota people during the sum
mer months. These reservation rail
roads will have daily excursions from
all parts of eastern South Dakota, and
instead Of going to our neighboring
lakes for "the shade" we will go in
one nights time to the Black Hills
and fish and camp out in the greatest
resorts that the West contains. We
will take in the resorts from Wind
Cave to Spearfish."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08

Alfred Under, a young rancher near
Midland, had an experience with a coy.
Ote a few days ago which taught him
a lesson in regard to these willy brutes
that he will never forget. He had set
a trap for the coyote and was success.
full. On reaching the trap he dubbed
the animal, and throwing the carcass
over his shoulder started for home.
He had not gone far when the brute,
which was playing possum, caught him
by the leg, and in the excitement van.
ished across the prairie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08

II. B. Swearington, for the past
three years pension examiner, with
transferred to the Indiana field and
has departed for that state to take up
his duties. In future his headquarters
will be at New Albany, Ind. 1t is not
likely his in this field will
be named for some time, as the work
of the district is in such condition that
the services of a regular examiner will
not be required for many months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08

as drew near a canvas which Mr.
Whistler was completing.
That amt bad l said. Tt amt
bad; only here in this corner'-and I
made as if to rub out a cloud effect
with my fnger-Td do away with that
cloud if l were you
whistler cried, nervously:
Cad, sir, be careful, there. Don,t
you see the paint is not dry?
"'Oh, that don't natter said I. rye
got my gloves on
AFTER that" adds Mr.. Clemens, I'VE
got on very we'll together"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
Cut Out Football.

New York, Nov. 3O.-At a meeting
last night of the Columbia university
committee on students organizations
1t was decided to abolish football as
one OF the recognized sports of the
university's students.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
Ricketts, Is Now Foreman.

Washington, Nov. 30.--Orders were
Stillings was sworn in as public print
err yesterday. His first official act
was to appoint Oscar ]. Ricketts, fore
man of printing and to reappoint II. T.
Bryan clerk of the Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
Big Sale Of Coney Island Postcards.

Big Sale Of Coney Island Postcards,
To what an extent tie postal card
souvenir craze has hit the people OF
this country may be judged by some
statistics a postofice official in Brook.
lyn gave the other day in speaking of
that ~present-day plague OF the depart
ment. Through the vacation months
in Brooklyn fully half the regular let.
ter mail was made up of these cards,
and there were mailed at the Coney
Island station alone in one week A. 900
souvenir cards.-New York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-08
They Understood Each Other.

Mark Twain's first meeting with
James Mcneil Whistler seems to have
been characteristic of both celebri-
ties. This is how the famous humorist
describes 1T in some OF his recollec-
tons:
II was introduced to Mr.. Whistler
in his studio in London. had heard
that the painter was an incorrigible
Joker, and was determined to get the
better of him, IL possible. So l at once
nut on my most hopelessly stupid air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
! LOOKER.ON in IOWA
Observation-Disclosures

Hansell, Aug. 22.-Some of US are
inclined to kick on the unwritten law
of gentleman being forced by custom
to wear coat into the hotel dining
ROOM while our wives and daughters
can accompany us arrayed in comforts
,ble shirt waists and sleeves rolled up
TO their elbows. 1T 'es ard" But
strange it is, even we object when the
landlord appears in the dining room
with his suspenders drawn over thin
rauzc undershirt and "decollette" at
,hat Some travelling men will kick
,nvway. Once at the Hotel Backville,
he table waiter came in fresh from
ne barn, where he acted as hostler and
proceeded to wait on table. this with
n,t the formalitv of washing his hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
A physician Healed.

DIR. George Ewing, a practicing ply
sician of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years. writes his personal exper-
fence with Foley's Kidney Cure: For
wears I had been greatly bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and en-
larged PROSTATE gland. used every
thing known to the profession with
ont relief. until l commenced to use
Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking
three bottles I was entirely retrieved
and cured. l prescribe 1T now daily in
my practice and heartily recommend
its use to all physicians Cor such
troubles have prescribed it in hun
dreds of cases with perfect success. B.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
DUAL TARIFFS IN BUSINESS.

In several quarters there seems to be
a very large fear that the reference of
the Chicago convention to dual tariff
policy is frought with the danger tina.
congress will enact tariff which will
use the present Dingley schedules as a
minimum and establish higher scale
of duties as maximum, which, in re-
suit, would. OF course, amount to re-
taliator,, tariff. Were such thing
probable there would certainly BE-
great danger in the proposition of a
dual tariff. but,df our congress Is aetu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
TIM SULLIVAN AS A TYPE.

Hon. "7rim" Sullivan, who worthily
represents a New York City district
in congress, has come home from Eu-
rome satisfied with his own country
and with the city of his graft and ma
tivity Most of the effete countries
beyond the pond Congressman Sulli-
van found punk in the extreme.
None of them compare in OPPORTUNITY
with America and little old N Yawk.
The people have less to eat, to wear.
lower wages and poorer places to live
than ours. He saw the King of Eng
land at the races and liked the way he
smoked his cigar and the angle at
which it was held to the kingly coun-
tenance Hon. Tins observations of
foreign life and manners, while lack
ing the finish Of John Hays Castilian
Days, are, 1t may be seen, valuable
contribution to the literature of travel.
In Paris Mr.. Sullivan seems to have
passed up the faded glories of art to go
housing around close to nature and
the natural. It was in this quest that
Mr.. Sullivan found the means to point
between the Venus di Medici and the
craftsmanship called for in Mr.. Sulli-
vans congressional district, but beauty
unadorned seems nevertheless to have
taught it's lesson He saw dance in
Paris which, If INDUCED in in New
York would Mr. Sullivan ayers, have
landed participants and spectators in
the Tombs, (whence, 1t is needless to
observe Hon. Timothy Sullivan would
have rescued them had they belonged
to the Sullivan side OF the political fence.)
The moral that Mr.. Sullivan found
in this immoral exhibition is that, COM
pared to Paris. New York is a model
Of morality, and III the reformers in
New York were on the level they would
admit that New York is like Sabbath
school as compared with Paris
Thas is the point. Mr.. Sullivan is
not alone in selling it. There never
was an advocate of wide open policy in
any town who did not point to worse
conditions in some other as an excuse
for the immoral conditions upon which
such statesmen as Timothy Sullivan
thrive, and have their being. Mr.. Sui
Ivan is only a type Of the municipal
statesman, who measures morality
down and not up; whose comparisons
are those of excuse that his own city
is not worse than another; whose deci-
NAL points are villainy and disrepute
and uncleanliness instead Of decency
and municipal manliness. Every mu-
nicipality has its Tim Sullivans. whose
idea Of city government is a comprom-
Use with vice and whose comparisons
of Responsibility are based on the worst
instead of the best. Tim Sullivan, gaz-
ing at a scene of debauchery so utterly
dehased and degenerate that his own
Tenderloin would not stand for its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
yntes- 7epah1ra4 4lars1a1tnmt annna Angns q 1905

are urging them to keep awake and
study for themselves the lessons of self
government and curb the insolence of
corporations prone to forgetfulness of
popular rights and of editors who feel
the people are not to be trusted to do
their own thinking. There are now
more than twenty chautauquas in
Iowa, and would there were more
than as many again. They visit upon
their promoters a great deal of care
and responsibility without money gain,
but it is blessed service to the same
cause of intelligence, morality and pa
5triotiSm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23

THE cHAUTAUQUAs.
rSpjrjt Lake Reacon.7

Editors who ought to be in better
business are trying OF sheer the chau-
tauqua out of existence. 1t is organ
lied nowhere to put money into private
purses or itching palms. 1t brings the
best in eloquence, in instruction, in
music and in bright, wholesome enter
tainment within reach of the men and
women, the boys and girls who crave
something more in life than money
values and the sensation that comes of
riotous living. On the chautauqua
platform is presented nothing of an
immoral or even questionable charact-
er. About the chautauqua grounds is
eound no graft or questionable resort.
The basis of these sneers would appear
70 be the evidence of popular approval
given some of the chautauqua speak
ers Governors -Cummins, Folk and
La Toilette are this year the chief Of
tenders. They are talking to the peo-
pie in heart to heart fashion abou
the obligations Of citizenship. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-23
PUBLIC OFFICE.
A Touchinq Story.

Is the saving from death of the baby
girl Of George A. Eyler, Cumbe rland,
Nd. He writes: cat the age Of II
months, our little girl was in declining
health. with serious throat trouble, and
two physicians gave her up. We were
almost in despair, when we resolved to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Tie first
bottle gave relief. After taking four
bottles she was cured, and is row in
perfect health Never fails to relieve
and cure a cough or cold. At Mcdonald
& Mahood Co. drug store; soc and 81
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.