davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

In the death Of Hon. AItamont
Moses, which occurred at his home in
Sumter last Friday, South Carolina
loses one Of her ablest and most patri-
otto citizens. He was 60 years of age
and we'll known throughout the State.
He had long served bis county in The
Legislature, and his. place in that
body will be hard to GIL Hia many
friends in South Carolina will long
cherish his memory,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

On Wednesday, the 9th inst, the
Augusta Chronicle issued a 16.page
illustrated immigration edition, which
was an exceedingly interesting and
timely paper. The Chronicle is doing
great work for the upbuildipg of not
only it's own section but of the whole
South, and this special edition will be
Of inestimable benefit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

ID uring the season Of 1903 twenty
t.iS.Ae players met their death on the
s.3ootbaIl field and lGS others met with
serious injury. 1t is most brutal
gamo and steps may be taken to abol-
ish or at least regulate the sport.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

The advance of 100 per cent in the
price Of yellow pine lumber in tho
last two years means that the South
has g rich, but not incxhaustible,
mine Of wealth in her pine forests.
Cut by the best methods of forestry
preservation they will prove twice as
productive as IL cut wastefully.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

MONEY TO LOAN--A tow thousand
dollars 70 lend on Land for ulienfs. An.
ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney .at-Law, !,
4 Gals. L. & NJ. Paint and i gale. oil cost
about 50 30 and Will paint moderate
derson, &. G.; II. r. Horton, ,Iowndes.
yllle, c.; r. G. jackson, Iva. &. G; ".
w: Griffin: Pelzsr, 8. c.; E.. i. Hopper,
Bolton. SC. : -.'f;.--T2 - ~ go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

Chicago has opened it's campaign
against pneumonia by pointing out
that those who eat too much and those
who drink too much are in more dan
ger than those who live temperate
lives. But will it do any good in
Chicago?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

- The Piedmont Warehouse Co..
Of Greenville, has been merged with
the Standard Warehouse Co.. of
which Governor Heywerd ls presi-
dent, going in at a valuation of s62,-
900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Notice OF Final Settlements.

The undersigned, dministrator of The
Estate Of Lawrence. 8 Russell, de.
ceased, hereby SivAs notice Tint he H,ill
on the 18th OF January, 1903, apply 20
the Judge OF Probate Of Anderson Coun
ty. 8: O., for Final Settlement Of said
Administrator. : - =. =" y. s ).
=, y. W., QUArTLEBAUM, =, =
..; - ,.~s.'. =" Administrations. :;
\. Oe0 I3 lSO5 i ,.Elt % .s,Il Z, ! GI,. 8 .;:-T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

Debs is ready to run third time
for President. All right. 1t may be
little late to arrange for it this
year, but next year will do as well as
any year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Notice Of Final Settlement

IRA undersigned, Administratrix OF the
H9tE.:s Of Marcue y. Norrie. decsased,
hereby gives notico that che will on
Friday, January 10th, 1905, apply 70
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Conn.
ty. s. c., for q Final Settlement OF enid
Eatate and discharge fsom her office ca
....ELTzA A. NORRIS, Adm,rx.
Dec 13. 1905 20 =. - Is -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

70 afford you an opportunity g have 81
DELIGHTFUL CHRIST AS MUSIC
And pleasure for the rest Of the we hare made
3. SPECIAL HO LIE AY PRIO CHS, IS
Good until New Years Day, 55s
4 f ...@ FACTORY SAMP LE piano
125, $3.50.
heat and war.
ranted
Two Car Loads ORGANS of OUT lines Yuav s
yonrs on easy ternsa lowess aricea.
Gomstn sss or write spacial
The Af fUsIU HOUsE
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW vosx
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
No Weddings After 4 p. m.

Bishop A. Van de Vyver issued per-
emptory instructions Monday to the
priests of the Catholic diocese of Vir-
ginia prohibiting the performing of
marriage ceremony after o'clock in
the afternoon,
The instruction, which was read at
St. Peters Cathedral in Richmond,
created .futter and, as no reason
was given, the interest and curiosity OF
the congregation was at a high pitch
to know what inspired the order for
bidding marriage rites to all Catholic
couples during the hours which are
most popular for weddings.
1t is learned that the Bishop has
been much annoyed at the disturbance
and bad behavior of persons attending
night weddings. The trouble has been
ON account of visitors attracted by cur
iosity.
At the recent marriage OF a promi-
nent Catholic couple when the cathe-
dral was packed, people stood on the
backs of the dews and in the windows
and carried on such loud conversation
as to greatly mar the beautiful cere-
mony. This, added to many other in
Judgements of decorum. caused the
Bishop to take this course.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
Officers are Selected.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
1 Highland Orchard Co. was held in this
city Friday,evening,w when board of di-
rectors and officers were elected and
plans fully matured TO proceed imme-
diately with the work ofplanting what
will eventually be the largest orchard
in this section, and one of the largest
in the state. Nearly all the stockhold-
ers were represented at the meeting,
either in person or by proxy, and much
interest was manifested i'm the affairs
of the new concern. The stockholders
! selected the following board of direc-
tors:
Charles ]. Faulkner, Alex Clohan,
Frank +. Wilson, Charles p. Light,
f. Boyd Faulkner, George Ryneal, Jr.,
II. G. Bowen, Paul Karutz, +. r. Sig
Ter. w. H. Thomas, w. f. Mullis,
o. s. Rigsby, Robert Clohan, A. p.
Nicklas and II. L. Alexander.
Immediately after the election Of
the directors, the latter held meeting
and formally organized the company
by the election of the following officers.
President-Alex Clohan.
Secretary H. l.. Alexander.
Treasurer-Frank K. Wilson.
Manager-Cnarles p. Light.
Executive Committee-Alex Clohan
Frank K. Wilson, o. s. Rigsby, A. r.
Nicklss and III. l.. Alexander.
The office of vice-president will be
filled as soon as the bylaws are formu-
lated. 1t was decided to proceed at once
with the work of clearing 200 acres OF
land on the ,50O-acre tract controlled
by the company, and apple and peach
trees will be planted on the cleared land
in the spring. 1t is intended to plant
200 acres in apples and peaches each
sp.ing until the whole tract is in fruit.
The land lies on the west side of the
mountain, near Gerardstown, and is
said by experts to be the best kind of
land for fruit.
The capital of the company was fix
ed by the charter at $4,000, and this
hasIbeen versubscribed.A At the meeting
Friday night an offer to purchase S5,-
600 of the stock was received from n
prominent nursery firm, but there was
no stock for sale.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
The Public Library

We again earnestly appeal to the
public in behalf Of the library. If it
were not for the liberality of two of
the citizens of the town, who are Off
GERS of the board, this institution would
long ago have been compelled to .close
its doors, and an important education
al agency lost to the public. 1t is not
fair that the burden should rest en-
tirely upon their shoulders. 1t will not
require large sum, to defray the cur
rent expenses until the next meeting
of the legislature when without doubt,
law will be passed authorizing the
boards of education to maintain public
libraries, will be passed. If one hum
bred persons will contribute 81 each 1t
will suffice. Any one willing to con-
tribute that much for this worthy OBJ
ject can leave, the amount with Mr..
Ed Rutledge at the Citizens bank.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
Will it pay to Hold Corn.

According to information just col
lected by the Missouri Agricultural
College, the farmer who puts his com
in a crib to hold it for better prices can
count on loss by next June of at
least 10 per cent. That is to say, leaving
out the cost of handling and loss by
waste, 30 cents bushel for the crop
now is better than IS cents next spring
This conclusion is based on the re-
ports of careful experiments covering
seven years and extending over large
part Of the Mississippi Valley. At the
Iowa Station, for example, 1000
pounds Of corn was husked and stored
D ctober 10, in a crib built upon scale s
in order that the weight might be taken
without disturbing the natural condi-
ton of storage. There was d shfiBkase
Of nine per cent. for the first quarter
year, five per cent. for the second,
3 per cent. for the third and two and
five-se venths Per cent, for the last
quarter The experiment was conduct.
Ell under the conditions that normally
exist in this section Of the United
States and the results may, therefore,
be taken AZ typical Of those that will
obtain on the average Missouri farm.
The Missouri College Of Agriculture,
however, does not advise farmers u
sell their corn, but to feed 1t to some
class of animals, thus returning as
much Of it a. possible to the soil. Care
full estimates show that where corn il
fed IS per cent. Of it can be sent back
to the field to preserve its fertility. Sell
ing the crop means taking this IS per
ly reducing it's fertility.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
New Barn Burned.

"a practically new barn on the farm
Mr.. Edward A. Colston, living one
lille east of Summit Point, Jefferson
|bunty w. Va, was destroyed by fire
|st Sunday afternoon, together with
kost of its contents, including 150
Hshels of wheat, two straw stacks, ~
Arrels of corn, a great quantity OF
bier feed, as well as harness and
hall farming implements.
The fire was discovered about 3
block by small boy named Melon
ID, who is employed by Mr.. Colston
he lad was in the barn at the time at
hiding to his regular evening duties
an employee, and had his attention
tracted by smoke coming in through
lie cracks. Before he had time to give
general alarm. the fire had burst
rough and spread with alarming ra-
Idity, so that it was seen it wOnld be
ktirely impossible to save the struc-
Re.
tThe fire had originated in one Of the
raw stacks, both of which were close
the barn, and was presumably ofin-
hillary origin. since none had been
pund with fire. but Mr.. Colston has
clue as to the identity of the fiend
, live stock persisted, as all the horses
! cattle were in the fields. The loss
Eches about 5000, fully covered by
hurance.
ne barn was one of the largest in
erson county, and was modern
icture in every respect. 1t was
1t for Mr.. Colston about five years
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
Circuit Court.

State VS. Harry Whitney. Felony.
Plea not guilty. Trial set for Nov. 20.
J. w. II. Fisher VS. Lucas Il Aler.Ap-
peal. Case dismissed agreed.
State VS. John Witherspoon. Misde-
meanor. Plea not guilty Sentence So
fine and days in jail.
Samuel Mohler VS. Alvin Henry. APP
peal. Judgment of justice affirmed, and
judgement rendered against Alvin
Henry and Joseph Fiscus, his surety,
fol $S7.23 and costs.
, Annie e. Beckley VS. David c. Beck
ley ct al. Law. No jury. Judgment by
the Court, in favor of the Plaintiff for
$415.s8.
State vs. William Kearns. Felony.
Plea not guilty. Trial by jury. Yer
dict guilty. Motion for new trial,
which motion, court took time to con-
slider.
G. M. Seibert, admitted to practice
at this bar, on motion Of Stuart w.
Walker Esq,
State VS. p. r. Trip. Felony. Pris-
oner recognized to appeor Dec. 1908
for trial.
Rothwell Il Lovett VS. Joseph Fl.
Shafier Appeal. Trial by jury. Judg-
ment In favor Of plaintiff tor $l35.07.
Motion for new trial, which court took
time to consider.
NJ. l.. Dorm VS. T. C. O'Byrnes. APP
peal, Trial by jury. Judgment In favor
of PluintIf for 1924
NJ. G. Tabler VS. b. f. Dooley. Ar
peal case continued to Dec 5 1905.
Chancery.
John Quinn VS. Ella May Quinn.
Decree Of absolute divorce.
J. A. Meadows &c VS. John WATSON
ct al, Decree appointing Commission
ers of partition.
National Brewing Co. VS. l.. Wolfes,
Jr-, Decree directing H. II. Emmert
and G. III. Wolfes, bonded spl. CONS.
to pay to l.. Wolfes Jr., Administra-
tor of G. I'll. Miller, the sum Of $l78.16.
Ignatius Gain vs.. J. r. Fisher ct al
All matters in controversy having been
settled. Case is dismissed and retired
from docket.
Ella NJ Pakar va Inbu NJ RriudIe
ct al. Decree directing General Re
ceiver to pay to Andrew s. Land 8
Guardian, for Arthur Burton and Nor
man Harper Lands the sum Of SS2.67
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
Cadets Likely to Yield

The order of the board of visitors re-
quiring that the cadets of the third
class must apologize was published be-
fore the corps of cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute at dress parade. The
order concluded with the following ad-
monition from the superintendent, Gen.
Scott Ship:
The Superintendent again admon-
ishes cadets of the third clais of their
plain duty. DO not let obstinancy or
+, pride of opinion stand in the way Ct
duty All evtenuating circumstances
, have been fully recognized by those
who sat as your judges. The desire Ct
all has been to save you from the ex-
IRENE consequences Of your own
wrongful act. Nothing but false pride
can prevent any rational man from ex
pressing regret for what he acknowl-
edges he has done amiss. The present
situation constitutes crisis in the life
ofeach and every one OF you. You, IS
| well as those in authority over you,
have common interest in maintain
ing the integrity Of tina discipline OF
the Virginia Military Institute.
The third class, and especially the
''Oathbound 49," received the order
with composure, and say that the 10
will not yield. But the rumor is tina
six of the number are ready to apollo
gize and the others are expected to
yield before the week is out.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
Who Was He.

A story is told on local autom oh il
list that not long ago he was running
down the Winchester pike at a good
lively gait and in pressing.an old farm
ir and dog ran over the dog. The au-
toist looked back and saw the man
looking sorrowfully at the remains. He
went back, handed the farmer IS bill
and asked II that would pay for the
damage. When assured that it would
he jumped into the machine and sailed
away. The farmer stood in bewilder-
ment for some moments and then said
in a low tone. II wonder who that
burned dog belonged to"
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
Furious Fighting.

For seven years, writes Geo. w.
bfman, of Harper, Wash, 81 had a
tier battle, with chronicle liver and
mach trouble, but at last | won and
ed my diseases, by the use of elec
& Bitters. l unhesitatingly recon-
Ind them to all, and don't intend in
Future to be without them IN the
use. They are certainly wonderful
bdicine, to have cured such bao
as mine" Sold under guarantee tt
che same for you. by All DrLg 5ist,
5Oc. a bottle. Try them today.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01

The experts Of the government have
made the following estimates Of farm
products for 1905: tobacco, So, 600 900;
potatoes, $ias, 0oo, 600; Oats, s2e2, O00,-
900; eggs, $3.50, OOo, 900; wheat $525, 0O0;-
900; cotton, 1915, 900, 900: hay, $805, 600, :
600; milk and butter, $685., 100000 and
corn Is king at VI ,2l6, 0O0, 900. 1t will be
surprising to many to note that eggs
are but five million behind wheat and
that wheat Is far behind hay, cotton
and the dairy.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01

w. II, Heiston & Son, the we'll
known mill builders Of this city, are
erecting large three-story brick adj
dition to their building ON West Race
street, which they expect to occupy In
a few weeks. This firm has installed a
fine new Touring mills In the south
this year, and is preparing for larger
operations next year.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01
NUMBER "a
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
SMALL small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
CO.,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-01

Read the advertisement in this issue
of Thompson the up-to.date clothiers.
They are talking Christmas goods.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

that hs should have had first instead of second
prize in both the cock and pullet classes but that
in the hen class the blue ribbon which went to
him belonged rightfuf1y to the worthington Poul-
try Yards. which in fifth. In consequence of
this protest, It was decided to take down the rib
bons from the cages ana rejudse the classes. but
Fl. NJ. Carpenter. of Ossinng, who had taken one
first and two seconds. objected, so it was de-
cided TO let the original Judging stand
Several of the game birds are laid up for repairs
as a consequence OF their scrappng propensties
What appears have been a regular cock fgnt
took place between two japanese bantam COCKS.
which, ii admitted by an official last night
were taken out of their pens and set upon each
other, and which fought until was almost dead
and had to be removed.
w. K. Vanderbilt, ir., spent yesterday morning
looking the poultry show. He was particular
II interested in the White Plymouth Rocks and SIN
gle comb White Leghor-1s and said he saw he
would have to breed better birds IL he wanted TO
take many blue ribbons -.
by Jack Frost-Blessed Danosel. for 500. to Mrs
Mark S. Brewer, of Pontiac. Mich, and Mrs. George
r Poole sold one of her blacks to Mr.. Van Brunt
of Brooklyn for SO -.
To-day is the last day of the poultry show. It
cannot end too soon for DR.. Paul Kyle, the presi-
dent who declares he has had enough of it as the
head OF the concern, and will resign from the presi-
dency at the annual meeting in February. Dr.
Kyle gives the amount of clerical work involved for
weeks before the show one Of the chief reasons
his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CALLS cHURcH's CRITICS UNJUST
Correspondent Differs With Recent Maya
zine Article on Federation Controversy.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Many opinions have been expressed re-
garding the conferences of Protestant bodies 20
be held in New-York this month and advice fs
being provided the delegates in full measure
Permit me to cali attention to some positions
which do the evangelical churches real inJusuce'
This may be illustrated by an editorial IN
recent number OF This Outlook, bearing tho
churches regard as the test OF discipleship-ths
christian shureh1, He then refers to ss,as the
sn eny 6 Ss
the churches may say and do putting h1s oTn th
hope that they will be serious In their considera
ton Of the possibility Of concerted action. "A
teaching of Jesus With a reference. to the danger
of exalfng creed above character.
comprise all the Christian churches that show
themselves i9ga to HIN from ssssn wh1m ~ ths s as
well as deed. Every confession made on uniting
With church aess p f.. fh o in
referring the beliefs of Cristans since the word
texts besides those which exaIt the doing well
the whole tenor Of the New Testament, which must
the h jews: and % chrsts answer was: This is the
work of God that ye believe on Him whom he
aay nayh usto you he that besSeth on Me- the
tian discipIeship is faith and works Christ is the
vine the believer is the branch Because of the
union there is fruit Faith in Christ as God, as
savior, as comforter and source OF strength. and
works accompanying ng-this marks the Christian as
it has from the beginning.
Why should church which does not have this
faith in Christ, which does not exalt Him, whicn
does not pray In His name. appeal for membership
in a federation of Christian churches? Why should
certain writer's and speakers be so insisten In
ing the Evangelical churches position which
would discredit their reasonable Scrpural position
and the fact and truth in keeping with which they
have labored and do labor? The question Is not, ls
creed to be exalted over character? That is an
unfair presentation Of the position 1t is rather
Are those who discredit faith in Jesus Christ as
supreme head of the Church to be considered as
one with those who do enthrone Him and prove
their faith by their works? T. DE w b.
Winter Park, Fla Nov. IL, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PERSONALITY THE SECRET
1t Is Character Behind Hzork That
.Nales Great Men. Says Hr. Mabie-

THE secret % greatness IS personality sai,
Hamilton Wright Msbie to ar audience OF art
students In Genealogical I5an YESTERDAY morning.
Goethe said that his works we're one great con-
feesson. end the works of any great man are oi
vssa. chiefly as a revelation of himself
..It is idle to tell people that they hsve nothing
70 do urith The writer OF books that they ADMIRE
that they have no concern with Shakespeare or thas
the HAD and the odyssey have no mind hehiho
shefn They know better This interest IN t"e
personality OF great men is one OF the truest IN
.sincts OF the human race Carlyle pointed ouf,
and the mind of the race is truer fhah 'he inu "-
sn elect class.
.Jt Is idle TO talk of separating genius from per-
sonalitv or art from the moral life. Genius IL IS
.-,e is independent Of the moral life In its origin
t,t character is the hand that holds the TOOL the
-ovs- behind the throne 1t Is impossible TO over
rat. the euprens. Importance of Skill but the great
ness Of your work depends on the cepth and the
-,cbness and the greatness OF the things you have
20 express. :.
The artist never lived who violated the laws OF
s,s. moral or physical. without suffering in me
ousi.ty OF his genius man may come out OF tiie
rutters as a man has come in our time, TO sing d
song or write a lyric but man ever came out OF
,b cutters to write the divine comedy the plays
81 T eanJ r., the world may be divided into two
s are going blind The world is fun of the
latter classnen and women Ir~l W Tio or see sreat
things without perfect health CT lnno; ooay nd ad
soul There is % only one Toad 70 We lose the spirit
end tee purity Of a child we may stili 90 cisxnI III
asss 20 do great things because the great things
have passed from our sight. :. .,o
The address was given under the auspices or the
Young Wonien's Christian Association of New
York and New-Jersey affiliated with the Alner
iesn ooni1tss anq M r was music Tns rs and d the drama
which viii be announced later Mrs. JaneS4 o
Cushnnan. chairman OF the executive ooInnit'ee'
rrezided