davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
Aanua. Excursion to Charleston. S.

Annual Excursion to Charleston. S. G.
I beg leave to state to the public,
that have completed arrangements
for an excursion to Charleston, to be
run on Tuesday, June 18th. The fare
will be 90 cheap that almost anybody
can take advantage Of this remarkably
fine trip. Outside of the water ecenery,
there are o great many other attrao-
tions in and near the city. Among
them js the Government i)ry Dock
which is nearing completion. A visit
TO this Dock is worth all the money
you pay for the trip. Now, begin to
think about this Excursion and make
mp yonr. mind to &c snd take your
wife and children. Mr.. II. /. Brock, Of
H0nen Path, ie associated with me, and
We will do all In our power to make
the occasion pleasant to every one. If
you carnot go yourself you need no|
ters, as we will see that they are pro:
drunken fools are requested to stay at
home. We are not soliciting the pat.
ronage of any such cattle. Train will
leave Walhalla at 9o'clock q. n,., on
Tuesday. June 18th, passing Ander-
ron at 1915 q. M. and arriving in the
city at 8 p, m. Returning will leave
Charleston on Thursday, June 18th, ut
10 q. m. This will give daylight ride
both going and returning and ample
time in the city.
For further information call on or
address me at Anderson 8. c., or III. /.
Brock at Honea Path, 3. G.
Very Respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
L0WndesyiIIe News.

The Lowndesville High School will
close next Friday. Under the manage
ment of Prof. S. NJ. Dawkins, assisted
by Misses Counts and Barker, tho
school will close one of it's most sue
cessfui terms. An interesting pro-
gramnle has been arranged for the
OCCASION, On Friday night, the Goth,
there VIII pc play given at the Lown-
desville High School building. This
play is to be carried out by the Lown-
desyille Dramatic Club, and the pro-
cS.eeds will be devoted to the school
library. The play is O comedy in two
acts, entitled "The Great Catastrophe"
very laughable and entertaining. The
curtain will rise at $50 o'clock. Ad-
mission: adults, 25 cts.; children, 10
Cts.
On Saturday, the s7th, there will be
on Rocky River, to which the public is
cordially invited.
Sunday. the 2Sth, at II q. m. the
commencement sermon will be preach
ed in the Presbyterian Church by DIR.
w. 6. Neville, President of the Pres-
by&erian College of South Carolina.
There will be special singing by tho
s9hooi children, and at $50 p. IN. DR..
Neville Will talk especially to the chill
dren.
On ionday the 29th at $50 d. m. at
tho eohool building Gen. ii. L. Bon.
ham. Of Anderson, will deliver an ad-
dress: This will be followed by an
entertainment given by tho school
children. The musio will be furnish
ed by an orchestra.
jas. r. Baker has returned to bis
home in Washington after o short visit
to his parents.
Rev. Il. w. Barber and wife, their
daughter, Mise Helen, and w. M.
Speer are in Asheville attending the
Missionary Conference.
Misses Mamie Baskin andMary John
con, oe Chester, are Waiting at Dr.. J.
b. Moseley's. Vedei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
Earmers' Union, Take Notice.

At the last County Union the ware
hous, question and the matter If
selecting o business agent was referred
back to the local Unions for their con-
sideration and action by the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
1st. Do the local Unions want ware
housesf Ii 60, submit year idea Of
beet plans how to secure the same at
our next County Union on the 18th of
June next.
2nl. Do the local Unions need the
services OF a county business agent7
IL go, be prepared at the next County
Unicn on the 18th of June to recon-
mead some one for this important
Office and eystem of business rules to
govern the same.
srd; That these vital questions of
warehouse plansl and selection Of coun-
ty business agency occupy the exolu-
awe attention Of the next County
Union until fheae questions are dis
posed OF by the Union.
The foregoing resolutions sounds
more like business and lineing ND in
way TO accomplish something for the
good Of the organization than any
step taken mp to this. time, and We
trust that all local Unions will make
O manly and prompt response at the
ne&t County Union to convene on the
18th OF June.
DO WE NEED WAREHOUSES;
Some of the more independent cot
ton growers. personally. may not need
the aid and protection that q good
bonded warehouse system offers, but
in cooperative way the warehouse
system 10 the only plan by which we
can realize something for urgent needs
and keep the cotton off the market
when prices are not profitable to the
grower.
There is large army of cucumber
ed cotton growers in the South who
are obliged to realize something on
their cotton 60 soon as it is ginned, and
in order to control the eismetioG and
keep these encumbered cotton growers
lvhe meg hold the balance of power)
from dumping their cotton on the mar
Eet when prices are not profitable, the
more independent class Of growers
must come to the aid Of the needy In
est. There is kind Of community of
interest in this thing. Every cotton
grower, whether he makes one bale or
500 bales. is interested in each other.
If the many email or encumbered
growers are compelled to dump their
cotton upon the market at certain
time OF Jhe year, whether prices are
profitable or not, and thus overload
the boat that we are all in, the man
that has hundreds or thousands of
bales goes down alike to the bottom
along with the men who may have one
or five bales each. The independent
business farmers must go out in kind
OF miesionary and business way and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
OUR BUSINESS AGENCY

OUR BUSINESS AGENCY.
We can never cooperate without
concentrating our cotton under the
management of some snrt Of business
mead. We must do like the cotton
speculators-we must put up our best
! business mon to handle our cotton,
We cannot expect men OF comparative
~ no experience in this cotton hand
ling business to win out against the
buyers who have trained men 10 con-
! duct their side of this business.
Some of our best union men have ex-
pressed the belief that it might be the
best plan to compromise on this matter
by putting two men in charge Of tbiS
cotton exchange. Say we first select o
good man we'll known in the business
world and of good financial rating, and
who can command the implicit conf
dence of the farmers. The key to
| success in this whole thing is confidence
of the farmers. 1t does look like out
of two mon of this makeup we might
form a unit that could combine the
farmers in business effort that would
make good and stand up against any
and all oppositiou.
Our habits for the last 40 years have
been to allow others to price our pro-
ducts, and their products are priced to
us by the producer. No occupation on
the Face OF Code green earth except
the farmer never could have withste0d
the fire OF this crucial test and yet
been able to have held up hie head
above the level Of the slnms Of eerf-
dom.
Talk about the farmers not sticking,
there never was clae5 OF people on
earth that have more faith and sticking
qualities than the farmer.
They have stuck TO the habits Of
paying others their prices for all they
buy and allowing Others to set prices
on the products Of the farm until many
Of them are so poor, downtrodden, ig-
norant and coWardly until when they
do have the courage to go out among
as though they were ready to apologize
to all for their appearance on earth.
This is one of the kind of farmers you
cannot organize.
All farmers are always sticking to
some plans and trusting some one to
set prices on his cotton; then why not
stick to the plans of your own crafta-
men who are equally interested, in
profitable prices with you instead Of
trnating the nan to pFice your cotton
who gill get it as low as posBible7 The
inteihReno and prosperous farmers are
responsible for the bad business habits
Of his less fortunate neighbors. Why
don't you get them to go out to see and
learn how to act to save himself and all
his neighbors something7 If yoG will
do thie we will assure you that he will
stick to the side where his dollars lay.
Every local union should have pic
niG this summer and get all the unor-
ganized farmers out to hear the good
to be done by organization, and wind
mp this campaign for fairness with q
big county barbecue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

EveEy farmer should have one ofSul-
livan Hdw. Co.'S. Adjustable Keystone
Weeders. These Weeders are the best
shallow Cultivators on earth and are
great weed exterminators. You will
certainly be pleased with one of tho I'm
.plaments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
ANDERSON, S. G., WEDNESDAY, MAY "a 1905

ehen whera ms ms nr,s igSi Iorauna.e neignDors
atiDg and why il is that the unorgan-
lied farmer is out a dog for the fieas
of the organized spectators to prey
lInOn
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
FAVORABLY IMPRESSED
A Gentleman Brought to the Valley
 for the First Time.

Wallace Ingalls,, of Racine, Wiscon- sin, who has been here a few days on legal business, left on Tuesday night for Tucson, where he will spend a day or two before returning East He left home a week ago last Tuesday. going first to Seattle, then down the coast stopping at various cities, and finally to Arizona.
 During his brief stay, Mir. Ingalls, took a drive or two in the country sur rounding Phoenix, and his impression of it is one that will do Arizona no harm among his eastern friends. He said that in the thousands of miles he had travelled, there was so much of it Q dreary waste that he could not help noting the delightful contrast when he got into central Arizona.
 He was busy with various Phoenix men yesterday and to each of tnem he expressed himself thusIy between discussions of business affairs. It is not unlikely that he may come again.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
A MISSIONARY hEETIkG
A Program by the Ladies of the Bap-
 tiSt Church This Afternoon.

There will be Q meeting of the Wo- mans Home Missionary society of the Baptist church thIs afternoon at 2:3g o'clock, at the home of Mrs Burtis corner of Second and Polk streets. The subject for the consideration of the meeting will be Mexico" and there has been prepared the following pro- gram:
 Bible Reading
 Leafet, "The Cost of Being Catho- lie in Mexico" Mrs. Phil Ensign.
 Music.
 Address, What President Diaz Has Accomplished for MexIco," Mrs. J. w.. Thomas.
 Music.
 Paper, "Girlhood in Mexico" Mrs. Schupp.
 Paper, ''NIaidenhood in Mexico" Mrs. PercivaI
 Paper, "Womanhood in Mexico" Mrs. Nelson.
 Music.
 4 report from our last Baptist con ven ton in Mexico, Mrs. Thompson. Poem, Mrs. Scott.
 At the close of the program refresh ments will be served. The ladies of the church and congregation are cor dially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
WATERWORKS BONDS
 SOLD LAST NIGHT
The Contract With Todd G Co.'S. RepreSen
 fatiVe Signed
h H. Sherman 10 be Asked What His Plant is WOrthAn Election for Mayor 10 be Called Preparations for Municipal System.

James w. Ross, representative of w.
 R. Todd & Co. of Cincinnati. left for
 home on this mornings $. F. r. &, P.
 train. He carried in his inside pocket.
 Q copy of a contract made last night
 between himself as representative of
 Todd & Co.,, and the city council, in
 tulfillment of which the city sells to
 that company it's waterworzs bonds at
 par and accrued interest.
 The four members of the council i were present and knew exactly what was to be done at last nights special meeting, as it had all been arranged during the daytime. The meeting therefore was short and entirely for nal. Immediately after roll call MT
 Ross presented the following proposi-
 tion
 For the S3OO,OOO five per cent water
 works bonds of the city of Phoenix, we
 will pay you the par value and the ac- 1 crued interest to date of payment The ] bonds to be regularly and properly is sued and all requirements of law to be ] strictly compiled with in all subsequent actions of the city or it's officers in re- gard to issuing of said bonds. and sign cd by the mayor and recorder of said city, and to be rendered to us at the 1 Prevalent Savings Bank and Trust company in Cincinnati. Ohio. when so issued.
 We attach unconditional certified check for $5.000 payable to the city treasurer Of Phoenix. said check 10 be used as part payment on said bonds v.hen rendered to w R. Todd &, CO. or is to be retained by said city f w R. Todd & Co. refuse to take and ray for the bonds when so issued and ten dered to them at Cincinnati. Ohio
 The said W. R. Todd & Co. are to furnish the blank bonds for the sigma lure of the proper officials Of said city at 9 cost not to exceed $1OO. within thirty days after the election of a mayor in said city"
 On motion of Councilman Kerstiug. the members unanimously voted to sign ! the contract, and a few minutes later did so. the motion being carried by q ! roll call
 It was then moved by Councilman ! Greene. seconded by Mr. Lauver and ! unanimously carried. that the record ! CT be instructed Go notify NJ. H. Sher- . man Of the action of the council and inform him that the council is nov ready to receive any proposition Ina may desire to make regarding the dis posal of his present Phoenix water works.
 Now that the bonds are sold the next is how soon action may ba taken on the acquiring or constructing Q municipal system. The earliest pos sible moment is one hundred days after next Monday night. The first move will be the election Of a mayor. An election will undoubtedly be called next Monday night but under the law it will require seventy days notice before a vote can be had. It will then be prob ably thirty days before the blank bonds will be provided by Todd &- Co or if hey anticipate the time given in the 1 contract a few days must be allowed Tor the delivery of the bonds. Then in he event the city should desire to buy i he present plant. it is claimed the pri- -ilege to do so would have to be secur- (
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

make you irritable; you can't sleep. you are unable to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children.
 The relation of the nerves and gen. erative organs in women is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous pros tration, nervous debility, the blues. sleeplessness and nervous irritabiIitv arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restleSsness and lrr1tablIlty. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry at the least prOvocation. All this points to nervous prostratiOn.
 Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros traitor and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 1O3 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
 ''I cannot express the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. I suffered for u iong tune with nervous prOstratiOn, back ache, headache, loss of appetite. could not sleep and would walk the floor almost every night
 '' had three doctors and got no better, and life was a burden. 1 was advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and 1t has worked wonders for me
 ' am well woman, my nervousness is all gone and my friends say l look ten wears 
 Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? ? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be as easily cured as other women.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
A PASTORS WELCOME
Rev. hr. Coats Met the Baptist Con-
 gregatiOn.

The members of the Baptist church
 and friends gave a royal reception last
 evening to their new pastor, Rev. Or l vile Coats The room was beautifully | decorated with flowers, the floor made i hOmeli6e with a number of Navajo rugs. 4 large and enthusiastic com l pang came with warm greetings. Chap 1 lain Scott and wife, Rev. J. A. Elliott and wife. Rev. Geo. II. Brewer and | wife, helped receive and present the
 many guests A short musical program | was presented. Mrs. Tafel sang a soio and responded to an encore MT. Asher rendered baritone solo and was en- cored. Mrs. CraVens gave a piano solo. Judge LangstOn as master of ceremOn- ies introduced Chaplain Scott, who
 gave the welcoming address to the new pastor on behalf of the church and
 congregation. Rev. MT. Chapin. pastor
 Of the Tempe church and Rev. Wm.
 Pierce of Mesa gave the welcome of
 the churches of the territory These
 addresses abOunded in wit, humor and
 were exceptionally appropriate and
 received hearty applause.
 The pastor responded in his happiest
 vein. Rev Coats is a very bright and
 attractive speaker and was listened to
 with delight. The preaching of Rev. Coats is attracting large congregations. lie Is an exceptionally fine preacher lucid. concise, apt. Illustrative and evangelical, is characteristic Of his preaching. He inspires and delights his audiences; his church and ccugre- gatjOn are enthusiastic in his praise. 1 The church is taking on new life A new era is dawning. There is already 1 a demand for more room. This is be- 1 ing met by the completion of the main audience room. The contract for it's 1 completion has been let to Mr. Brown ! 10 have his part of the work done bv . the goth of December The work is progressing rapidly. The expenditure required for the entire completion or the building is estimated al S6OOO-tha Interior will be furnished to correspond with the exterior and 1t will be one of the most commOdious and beautiful churches in the city Quite a largo amount of this money comes from the Baptist Home Mission society in New York. The bulk of the money needed has been subscribed. Some more will be needed and there is no doubt but that an aDpreciative public will cheer fully respond. Quite generous sub ScrIpdons have already been given by public spirited citizens. Such a build ng-a credit to any city--wiI com mend itself to the citizens of Phoenix md will undoubtedly receive their gen. 5rous support.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
A MONTHS WEATHER
A Summary of Meteorological Con-
 djtions for October.

Following is the summary of meteor ologicaI conditions, as recorded at the i Phoenix station of the Weather bureau by Section Director L. V. Jesunofsky: ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. Mean, 29.S7O; highest, 3c.1O; lowest. 29.59; date S. TEMPERATURE.
 Highest 99, date 6; lowest fl, date 19.
 Greatest daily range 30, date 20.
 Least daily range 16, date 23.
 Mean for thIs month fn 1895, p; 1896 T; 1S97 68; 1898. 72: 1899. 69; 1900 T; 1901, 73; 1902. "A; 1903, T; 1904 T; 1905, 72.
 Mean of this month for II years. T. Absolute maximum for this month for II years, 100.
 Absolute minimum for this month for II years. 36.
 Average daily excess of this month. as compared with mean of II years. .04.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l. 16.4.
 Average daily deficiency since Janu- ary 1, 0.1.
 PRECIPITATION.
 Total precipitation this month in 1895 0.SO; 1896. 1.G2: 1897, O15; 1898. '-oV, 1oSJs O-oy. l5bO, u.-Z, 1SUI. O.4Os 1902. T.; 1903, O.22; 1904. T.; 1905. O.OO. Average of this month for II years. ] 0.29 - Deficiency of this month. as com pared with average of Il years. O.29. Accumulated excess since January 1, S.97.
 WIND. Prevailing direction, east: total ! movement 2,665 miles; average hourly | velocity, 3.6; maximum velocity (for ] five EinUtes), r miles per hour, from 1 southwest, on 23.
 WEATHER.
 Number of clear days. 9; partly . cloudy, 6; cloudy, 0; on which O1 inch 7r more of precipitation occurred, o.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
WIND.
LIVING UP.
Most People Spend as Much as The.
 Earn.

] The average employe at forty dol 1 lars per month looks with envy on his fellow worker drawing fifty. and can 1 easily figure how, were he in the en- vied ones shoes he could put aside and save the extra two dollars and a half 1 each week without missing it. That is just exactly what he could do, too, if he had the back bone. But he is self hypnotzed, We might say. What does he do? It's ten to one that the first pay day after the raise" is eIebrated-possibly not boisterous-
 ly, but he indulges himself with sev-
 eral betty luxuries, and eases up ma
 terially on his restraint" habits as heretofore practiced on the limited salary.
 Mentally he has an indistinct picture Of how he is going to start to save, some, if not all of his increased in come. But first he must fit himself out with better clothes and mix more with the boys" as an evidence of his advance This social expansion soon grows faster than his pace allows, and it is only time and another increase in salary that keeps him abreast
 At one hundred dollars a month it is doubtful if the average clerk can show ten dollar bill of his own after all bills and obligations are met.
 But why be an average clerk? Why not he the exception, who looks for ward to independence-to owning your own home and receiving rental from other purchasers instead of paying out out, out, all the time?
 A postal card to R. II. Greene. 42 North Center street will bring interest ing reading matter explaining several different ways of making little savings every week, soon earn big money
 Write, or call at the office of the l Phoenix Building and Loan association |
 Mrs. Kelso is nOy running the Sixth | Avenue hotel as a strictly first class | family nOtel Accommodations for transients and table boarders Terms | on application.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

ed from congress. A bill to that end could be in progress as soon Gs a pos sible desire to buy is determined, and just how long that may be depends on developments But by the very closest calculation it will necessarily be four months yet before a real start can be made in actual construction or munich pal ownership.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

and when he does it will be with e feeling of delight rather than that of regret, that so often controls the minds of eastern people who are called upon to journey west.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Arc Usually Due to Uterine Disorders
 Perhaps Unexpected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute the well known fact thatAmerican women are ner- .vOuS !?
 How often do we hear the expres- sion, q am so ner- vous, it seems as if l should fly; " or, " Don't speak to me-" Little things QnnnU UnE7 ord
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

A quarter teaspoon of Rex" Beef Extract, with a little boiling water added, makes a delicious beef tea. If yoIi don't believe it, step into J. w. Doris store and Mrs. Little of the Cudahy Packing O., will, for the bal ance of this week, serve you with a cup of this invigorating beverage.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

The ladies of the Woman's Relief corps will hold a social at Veterans hall, 109 N. First avenue, Friday even ing, Nov. 3, at o'clock. A short must cal program will be rendered and re- treatments served. The memorial quilts made by the ladies will be disposed or then. Dancing. Everyone invited to come and bring their friends
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation City Warrants Nos 1OS7 to 1197 inclusive. and Nos. 1 to IS inclusive issued in April and May, 1904, interest ceasins Nov. Q, 1905. Payable at the Phoenix National bank.
 F. O. RICHMOND.
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Vulcan Oil & Gas Company will be held at the office of Roy $. Good rich, in the City of Phoenix, County of MaIicOpa, Territory of Arizona, on Monday, Nov. 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of amending the Arti- cIos of Incorporation of the Company to allow a change of the principal place of business, outside of Arizona, from Independence, Kansas. to such other place as may be established by the stockholders. ADON N. SMITH,
 John R. Beach, Secy- President.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

4 good many more girls can mai Ee angel cake jEan know how to -brciE steall.-N. |. Press.