davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22
Adjournment of The Legislature,

The legislature adjourned Saturday
morning after the regular session Of
forty days, and the Anderson mem-
bers have all returned to their homes.
The members have attended the scs-
sions faithfully, and have been instru
mental in shaping legislation and III
securing the passage Of a number CT
bills, principally local measures.
The election Of Mr.. Prince TO the
judgeship Of the tenth circuit leaves
vacancy III the delegation, and this
will have to be filled at special
election some time during the year.
Senator Hood was appointed a
member of the committee to look
into tie biennial sessions legislation
during the recess and to report at the
next session. Mr.. Prince is on the
House committee charged with q
similar duty. Mr.. Watson is mem
Der Of the committee appointed by
the speaker to examine and check
up the books of the State dispen-
sary.
The new law providing for the
holding Of courts in the tenth circuit
makes some changes from the old
schedule. The times for holding
court in Anderson county lave been
fixed as follows: Court Of general scs-
sions on the second Monday in Feb
ruary, the third Monday in May and
the third Monday in September; the
court of common pleas on the third
Monday in March, the third Monday
in June and the fourth Monday in o.
tober.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

| The Boston Herald pertinently in
Equires: sHow is it that the Southern
scadets lead their classes so frequent
ly at West Point? Inlast year grad
uating class the leader comes from
Mississippi and a Virginia cadet comes
next" The Aberdeen NIiss. Exami-
ner says "the chief reason is that they
belong to military race, fact de-
monstrnted in every war this country
has ever had. Another reason is
that the Congressmcn, BY competitive
exam. a,ions, appoint the best young
men in their districts, who have su-
petior education as well as martial
spirit. Verify, the South is going
to the front and it is gratifying to
know that the crop Of young men is
80 promising. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22
SO promis sing

An opinion from one of the great
est trust lawyers in The city Of New
York is worth something, inc esmuch
/ as some Of the trusts pay him liberal
fortune to render them. He says
that there never will be any effective
antitrust work done in this country
until the criminal clause Of the Sher-
man anti-trustlawis put in force and
some Of the criminals are sent to the
penitentiary and made to wear. stripes.
And there isthe whole gist 81 the
natterin q smut shell. What in the
name of common sense do the trusts
Sof Che country care for 4 fne Of ls5, 900
y day ;ao long ss they can put up prices
aud compel The people Of the country
& ilesfn las4s. : 4: :.
ZIG isthesp splainsst idiocy 70 try toS cub
|or kiall q fdsts ia. any such man per.i
Ths Iap ablicaa party knows ii, aud
that ignhy Che arimina ;sIause ofsthe,
ssEhsrnan aatis iss lag neysrS Sbas been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

Ii the farmers Of the South try to
play cute trick this year, each for
himself and at the expense of the
others, by putting in larger cotton
acreage than is justified by existing
conditions, they will bitterly repent
when the time comes for marketing
the next crop. IF ever there was a
time when the common sense of the
cotton planters was called to meet q
test that time is now, when argument
in favor Of reduction acreage could
not be more potent. 1t has been re-
peatcdly charged, and with good rea-
son, that the farmers Of the South can
not be bound together in the interest
of their common good, but under pres
ent conditions it would seem that the
rule OF common sense must inspire
them to do the only one thing seem
ingly possible to avert disaster in the
coming cotton year. If the farmers
kill the goose that lays the golucn
eggs they will have only themselves
to blame.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22
Prospect News.
Fedei.

The health of this community is not
so very good at this writing.
j.. 4. Eskew and wife have been
visiting MIR. Lawrence Keys and fam.
lily.
Miss Iva Tate spent last Saturday
night with j. s. Meals family.
+. 4. Bolt has recently been visitin"
w. w. Hale's family.
This snow is very disagreeable to
the people. Some of the old people
freeze since 1885. 1t has been breathing
the timbers and fruit trees. The old
people say that when big sleet comes
means a good fruit and wheat orop.
We have not been getting any mail
for two or three days on account of
bad weather. b. T.. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

Recipr ocity with. Cuba has proved o
profitable thing for the United States,
according to the late report Of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor. Our
trade with the island increased 81 per
cent during 1904, in imports, and 40
per cent in exports. If reciprocity
is such good thing in the case Of
Cuba, why not reciprocity with Can
ada and other nations?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22
Triangle News.

sMessrs. p. b. Smith aud G. l.. Cobb
spent Friday and Saturday with rela-
tives,at Five Forks. s-sg, - Z
Mrs. W.J. Smith visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. A. Campbell last week.
Yes, Farmer We said we were per.
fectly satisfied with our teacher; we
still say we are, There are some that
are never satisfied with any teacher.
They don't count. Hope a Il armer'
will bear this in mind. ,{tS! r ls,I.3
On Saturday night Miss Ethel X eese
gave sociable, which waa enjoyed by
all, ~: 81. 80 80. Asi; A d Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

Now and then we hear the cry that
the courts do not do their duty! Whose
fault is it? Who elected the solici
tors? Do not the judge and juries
come from us? We elect the solicitor
and the Legislature and the senator. The
law makers make the laws and the
judge, the solicitor and the jurymen
execute them. The people, after all,
are to blame if the courts fail to dis
charge their duty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

If Pfc>ident Roosevelt's repeated
assert gs Of love and respect for the
South aud the people Of this section
is borne on by his official actions dur
ing his seccud term, much of his first
term blundcry will be forgiven and for
gotten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

In refusing the request Of the good
women Of the State to establish re-
formatory for boys, the Legislature
lacted very unwisely. Instead Of
placing the unfortunate boys ins q
|prison with hard cned criminals, they
should be placed on farm or taught
ia trade so that when released they
will be ableto earn living.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

The Department Of Agriculture is
satisfied that an efficient cotton pick
ing machine has been invonted. The
apparatus was designed by q. A.
Lowry, who invented the round bale
cotton packing outfit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

Il. L. Jaynes, Esq, of Walllalla,
will be candidate for District Attor-
ncy in the event Of the creation of the
proposed western federal district for
South Carolina. Mr. Jayncs is most
clever lawyer, and would make a most
efficient and Jealous official.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

Senator Tillman has returned to his
home at Trenton from Philadelphia,
where ne went for expert medical at
tcntion and examination. The Phila-
delphia doctors pronounced him in
good physical condition and in no
danger whatever.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

5 At the present low prices at IN hich Sui
%ltvan Hdw. Co. lis seliihg Am erican
and cheapest Fence M apufa ]. E5S "a
l; MONEY TO LOAN for home clients
Poultry Netting makaa the iowaat
priced Garden ;or i twn Fence hat can
bo erected. This j. ince yo1 can Oct in;
all lhsignts and aI lowest psiess from
Sullivan Hdws GO.
rhe most rslie able pr pafation for Kid
neyGffonblesg on che mar ttAE afss E0ievss
fzidnay Cure llsysns shAr-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

An English preacher says that tho
use Of beef makes q man immoral.
He lught have gone further aud add
ed that the price Of it makes him pro-
fame then he comes to pay the bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

Cotton holding conventions have
been largely attended all over the
South, aud many pledges to hold cot
ton and reduce acreage and fertilizers
have heen signed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

The boil wecvil is now reported to
be after the strawberry crop. At pres
ent cotton is too cheap to suit the
fastidious taste of his weeyilship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22
Do Your Own Banking.

YOUR money gets ia Che Bank
whether you dspo sit OF mol. Ife$ you
spend All some one else .depOaits iit.
ss:, tn r. WISE MAN DEPOSITS
athousand d men win aompet tenca
.hy .niell & as5s Iuun5ys
yghere one geta rich bY crazy speea-,
lAtion. Isl
The Savings Depar rtment Of. t}ses
Sank of And dsyson pays ntefeat Oh !
ursdsposits,
IL I: 81 e ssaolici yoafs Il . Ban sina bus; ;nsss
TIlE sa axltS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

COTTON
as r PY p e bsss sTs9ss s
quiremn consumes becomes absolutely neesar W.
REDUCE ACREAGE.
ssss vsss s'
pepea sS hy Eass yGs
past and IL se 'sssPs aSn
@NtNaNANANNNN
TESTERa oRllALs.
.;, % % & Pc Il 19s
various osop' and heartily Eseonnsna them to all
s:s5 ss s l. AID ssy ]
' ss Very spsesy sss sfSs 0''n s'a Bessie asH 1 aE
a s5s sss ID Fis.yy F,s
ssvs % f 9 n s eae them f n
tha
,s 'Ps dHpeaas es e1
Yours ye1y ray - ! ha way 0u'd ySus g. RrWE
s1s ss 81 VIZ 5s @
m my e aa sn gave me bs
'17 ,s0 80 Wy ". H. GLENN
aSe
been equal that obtained any other Respectfully
&, - q. 8 - S SN browne.
d P s a FL s
sA''isal condition and h's
A:
Yours truly, M. PAYNE
as q ssss Sc
y sas ssa ss
cotton absns $50 lbs
This lad not
es hs IsRgaon
Dear srs; was vonderfnly pleased viii
crop. truly Us R LEE 1S SIIsAREsA ls R ~
na Garrison pspys. bs 81 b9ss 5ss ss
rhoha.s ss ssss Il
's ssss a. W ss
The Ta;al Aadssssa ada
With With sesal saS Ihs psst ssasonI
' ~ ~ AaSs fsfP es's' 'sE'e' '7
Aass!ea a.:5s s
hs ns s Il
eyer
ono Bale more nssd WI m s ssass
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-22

cheap and plan will price the hands
the farmers will be hold naciousy sit steady
quremen OF the consumer becomes absolutely necessary
REDUCE ACREAGE.
In order to make prices necessary
duce cotton
pounds Where have used 800 before
have used three before pportn thereby
cng production and decreasing following ~
ngy s F., ~ - @soVto
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
~stevenson,s stories.


Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has told
OF the circumstances under which Ger
tain of her husbands books were writ
ten. Stevenson and his wife .=sre
looking over some records of trials in
the Old Bailey court during 100.
Among the papers was one describing
the trial Of James Stewart for the muir
der of a mar which Stevenson read
with ayidity." he used much of the
story in this old court record for "Kid-
naped," besides taking out the charac-
ter of Alan Breck. David Balfous,'
the sequel to "Kidnaped,s was writ
ten in Samoa amid very s%.distracting
circumstances Mrs. Stevenson says,
with the natives ON the verge of war
and amid the most Kaleidoscope po-
litical changes, uncertain as to what
moment his personal liberty might be
restrained, his every action miscon-
strued and resented by the white in
habitants of the island. the excitement
and fatigue of my husbands daily life
might have seemed enough for any one
man to endure without the additional
strain of literary work"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
Cab Stealing In London.

Cab stealing is by no means an I'M
common thing in London. A cabman
who has had any experience in the
great metropolis would not take the
risk of leaving his vehicle even for a
few minutes unless he placed a relia-
bic man in control, but the unNary
are frequently robbed of horse and We
hicle. The cab thief usually drives
some distance from where he stole the
property and takes advantage OF some
secluded spot or quiet street to alter
the number Of the vehicle, SO as to es-
cape immediate detection. This done,
he has two alternatives. He either
tries to earn a few shillings in fares
before abandoning the cab or else he
makes away with the whip, rug, mat
and lamp. leaving the vehicle for the
police to take charge Of when found.
Some thieves actually go to the trou-
BILE Of stripping Of from the wheels
the india rubber tires.-London Stand
ard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
THE FALL HAT I'M INDIA.
Its Reign Is Even More Despotic
Than 1t Is In ENGLAND.


From nocn till 1:3G p. IN. is the call
Ing hour, and, though Calcutta even in
winter is a hot place, no man who is
not an outer barbarian will walk into
a drawing room without a tall silk hat
IN his hand. Should he drive round in a
dog cart to p.y lis calls. the man
wears 4 lsE..set CT a "sola tcpe." WHILE
he drives, pulls UP at a house doo.,
asks whether 1.-The gate is Shut and.
If told thai it is not. puts on a silk hat.
Which the s..ce pH31uces from a hat
box carried under tic seat, and goes in
to pay his call. Another instance of the
British worship of the tall hat. which
the natives consider an interesting
form of piety, is to be seen at the Cal
cutta races on the day of the Niceroy's
cup. On that occasion the lawns and
paddock Z thronged by people as
smartly dressed as can be seen in the
royal Enclosure at Ascot, hut during the
early hours of the afternoon all the
men wear helmets. Directly the sun
dips toward the horizon all the 'sbear-
ers" of the helmet halted men may he
seen outside the palings of the grand
stand Enclosure. jumping up like ter
riers to catch sight of their masters,
each with a carefully brushed silk hat
he has brought for his employer to put
on.-London Onlooker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
TIGERS OF CHINA,
The Ease With Which One VIII Garry
on u NDenl PLY.

.ENt.. u.s. AT.aN 'tsHA
Annoy is an is.anl city on the China
coast, near Eorlnosi, Thee are noun
taius west of Annoy. and, according to
a correspondent, dee are tigers In
them. These tigers lead an easy and
independent life i'll the caves and dens
which abound. They come out of these
ever. eveling just as the shadows
creep over the land and the blue mists
rise from the lower ground and hide the
hills. Then the Inhabitants get within
Their houses and keep the door between
then and these savage brutes. Many
a poor woman coming With water from
the wei or a farmer delayed too Ions
in the fields has fallen victim to them.
The nights are spent by the tigers in
foraging. and the foxes and wildcats
that roam the hills and the dogs in the
village become their prey.
There is nothing, however, that
gives the tigers such supreme delight
as the capture of Il good sized p'A
They are truly Chinese in their tastes
in this respect. One of these animals
will go at 81 steady trot with a dead pig
thrown over its back UP the sides Of
stseep hills. jumping over huge bowl
Gers and taking cross cuts over the
most inaccessible ground. The physic-
al strength of a tiger is something
enormous, and its capacity for devour-
Ing large quantities of food is scarcely
less amazing"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
he erirr Her Homes.

Mr. Close-About Low much does an
automobile outfit for a woman cost?
Mrs. Close (eNciteGlyl-Oh, George, you
are not going to buy AN automobile, are
you? Mr.. Close-I should say not! I'm
merely trying to figure out how far be-
You'd his income that man Brassey is
living.-Brooklyn Life.
A Change.
Two neighbors were c%onversing the
other day when one said to the other:
by the way how is Mrs, Hogg, the
invalid. going on?'
soh," replied the other, "they do not
call her Mrs. Hogg now"
"Why. what do they call her?"
ooh, they call her Mrs. Bacon now.
She's cured.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30

Sposlte Mrecsion resaain Stationary SO
long as nauy Tie reasonable TO allow
such horse TO pass.
b. Every vehicle Shall be pfayided
with brakes. Ritssa q bell, horn or
otller signal and durlng the period
froln one f5nT after sunset TO one
hour before sunrise with or more
lights showing a white light in front
aud a red light in the rear showing
the registered number OF the vehicle.
The violations of the provisions OF
the. law shall be aeemed u inside
meaner punishable by a fine not ex-
ceeding twenty-five dollars 1921 for
the first offence anu a fine OF not less
than twenty-five dollars 1920 or more
than fifty dollars {S50), OF implison-
ment not exceeding thirty DAYS in
the county Jail for subsequent
offences.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
BOOTH AND
How the Breach between These Two
Great Actors Occurred.

"a -" (
Great ActOrs Occurred.
The crest breach in the friendship
between Edwin Booth and Lawrence
Barrett occurred when Barrett was
playing The Man o. Airlee" in
Booths theater in New York city. The
piece did not draw, and Booth decided
to have 1t discontinued. So (as he aft
erward told of the incident) he broach-
ed the subject to Barrett, who imme-
diately grew angry. "Do you mean to
say that 1 can't play it," he demanded
hotly. Booth assured him in a concil.
iatory way that he gave the first part
fairly, but not the last. In a greater
passion than ever, Barrett repeated,
do you mean to say that I can't play
it?" Booth. still trying to not offend
him, said. 81 don't think you have quite
worked into the last act" Then Bar
rett's fury burst its bounds, and he ter
minated a torrent of invective with the
remark: Your fathers weakness and
your brothers crime placed you where
you Ire. But l will live to see you in
the gutter and will stand above you."
In spite OF this the two grew to be
friends again and starred in the co,nbi-
nation that drew the biggest houses of
the tine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
Chimnes stnclka.

The broad bri.lrsed stone and iron
cappings which ore sees on the chm
5ney stacks in manufacturing districts
are not there for mere ocnaEaentation,
for they serve an important purpose
On the opposite side OF the stack to
that upon which the wind may be blow
Ing a partial is formed, down
which the smoke would descend were
1t not for the brim Of the cap blocking
the way. A chimney stack without a
brim on the top would discharge its
smoke in huge gus.s for some distance
down n side.-Fearson's Weekly.
~ ,s-te. Hir..
Not er,--N lie, ON must stop asking
Your father questions. Don't You see
they annoy him? Willie-No'm; it amt
my questions that annoy him. It's the
answers he can't give that make him
mad.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30

LILIES Of HEALTH ann BEAUTY.

In a recent interview with Mrs. Lify
Langtry, she very wisely said:
~The fact that I believe in the superior
force of mind over matter does moi blind
me to the trutl, that the foundation Of every
successful life is good health; that the key
stone to physical beauty is perfect physical
health.
IA sick woman cannot be a beautiful
woman, nor can she be anything but what
we English call a poor-spirited woman.
0To a great extent a woman's beauty is
measured by her vitality-by her health.
wWork, Sunshine, Exercise, Water and
Soap, Plain, Nourishing Food, Lots Of
Fresh Air, and a Happy, Contented Spirit
there, as you say, honest aud true.' is
my. working rule for youth, youthful spirits
and youthful looks"
One great secret of youth and beauty for
the young. woman or the mother is the
proper understanding of her womanly sys-
TEN and wellbeing. Every woman, young
or old, should kn0us herself and her phys
ical makeup. Agood way to arrive at this
knowledge IS to get q good doctor book,
such for instance as aThe Peoples Common
NJ. p, which can readily be procured BY
sending twenty one cents In one cent
stamps for paper-bound volume, or thirty.
one cents for cloth-bound CODY, and ad.
dressing DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
sDr: Pierce's Favorite Prescription can always
be relied upon to cure when everything else
fails writes Mrs: Or. Nielsen, of $500 Langley
Avenue, Chicago, Ills. VT is a certain cure for
female troubles, diseases in their worst forms.
I suffered for years with liberation, intense
pains and a dreadful backache, which united
me for my work. Finally I grew so i'll had to
Keep to my bed. In this extremity I used IA
vorite Prescription, for three months and then
I was well. Only those who have passed
through such a siege of sickness as I have will
understand how much I value DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescriptions
Dr.. Pierce offers $500 reward for any case
of lseucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling Of Womb which he cannot
cure. All he asks is a fair and reasonable
trial Of his means of cure. No substitute
for eFavorite Prescription y offers SO much.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
AUTOMOBILE LAW
Dome Essential Features Of the Law
gs Adopted for Operating Motor
Vehicles.

NaItner0ns inquiries have been
made OF The Republican concerning
the provisions OF the law which was
adOptdd last winter by the Legislature.
concerning the operation OF motor
Vehicles. Below will be found some
0f tie essential requirements OF the
law and sets forth the rights Of
tlaose who travel 10 buggies or wag-
Gus Tlis law went into effect Feb.
Every owner Of each vehicle
owned by him shall file in the office
SOiStlle secretary OF state his name
sald address with a Grief description
pfSthe vehicle; every change In own
sefship shall alsOs.be Registered by the
secretary Of the state.
The secretary of state shall give
ae2cil vehicle anINmber with the GER
sA6cate OF registration which shall be
e0nspicuonslye displayed on the We
bicle In addition each vehicle shall
shaye Its number displayed In figures
en0tsslessSt than there inches in height.
No person shall operate a We
A. tcle inSthe closely built up portions
sSefsAacltygor town alta greater rate OF
S1leed SthaLlon miles ia six minutes,
0sAelsewheIesin the city or town at a
s4feater rate OF speed than one mile
Observation-Disclosures and outside OF the
;24EySUrStOWn at agreater rate or speed
s11ppIOaching "a crossing or a bridge. or
a81AaOperatOr Shall operate the vehicle
d $&nf q ufou 20