davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

A little Illinois girl has bound her
self to a seven years apprenticeship
to learn cooking and housekeeping.
She will not have to advertise for u
husband when her time has been
served.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

The Legislature is approaching the
limit. There is much to be done and
much that should be left undone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of Zion School District No. b3,
that an election will be held at Zion
1905. on the question Of levying q special
school tax OF 8 mills on all the taxable
proper Of said district.
j NJ. PALMER,
W. q. BARNETT.
HARRISON MOORE,
Trustees.
Feb Is, 1905 SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

Great interest is being taken in
every county in the State in the organ
ization c. the cotton growers for the
purpose OF holding cotton and reduo-
ing acreagc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Notice to Creditors

ALL persons having demspds against
the Estate Of Mrs. A T. Mauldin, deceas.
ed. are hereby notified 70 preaent them.
inc Bank OF Andersonst within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
MRS. AARaARET MAULDIN sADLER,
Feb Is. 1905 as :" 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
Do Your Own Banking.
Feb 8. 1905

YOUR money gets in the Bank
whether you deposit or not. lTf yon5
spend ali some one elss deposits it.
The WISE & IAN q DEPOSITS
HIS OWN MONEY. s s ~ ,sss
"A thousand men win com science
by quietly saving their spare money!
where oGs geta rich by crazy specu.5
lation.
The Savings Depart rtmept of the
Bank Of Anderson pays iDteyest on
your deposits.
solicit yops Rank hing busihesss
4 THE RAlalt' '0Fs AlanEnisli0l!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15

COTTON
5PY ~ 5 a 9
REDUCE ACREAGE.
800 use sa 5 v9s
have used three before and other thereby
sa
NeNeNNNANNNN
TESTIMONIALS.
Phosphate Oil Co.. Anderson Starr 6s.r & s.s Dse q Ss
y pleased With the obtained fertilizers sy
Yours truly 5. 2. GEHTRg
used 4nasep Pspsp ss a 81 Co.
I n FL ] ss "a
'' ''' s9 pss '''' ssdf
&C.: e.
S:p " a sSs
s1s1s as e wi % sss sss ssd S
County and osz 7ss s1s ai' ai, and that
Oil Adass e Il s;.s aSe 81.
sssl sa s5s @ .sn. 5 a@ @ 1s gas with II %
- '--s. ''S-N' A0''' w WI H. GLENN
ass sss
equal from any ga othsr ING have
s. N. BROWNE,
pendleton. s. g, Oct 81, 1904.
r.: haze sa
''''s'' s'''' gwen Iss. n 7f RkDson
have used your Fertilizer with
bs Aassp pRSs as
Consider he aa aa asd
tiizaa Respectfully, r. :A
4is 81 syss s:sa
s @ aB a asadsss M Ct s
The community Very respectfully, # i. 4. NORRIS. SIS
e I @ IL aYss ss S
dy u III Ell aRaRAS Is De
Mr. Reid Sir have bean using
ssyelsi Esstissss
&c s@ 81 result ana & eSs'l
anaf
With results The bs
bs
ass9s 4ss 4
q sv beer offered hs farmers
ss hs.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-15
COT

cheap and plan will now the hands
the aeIs will be to hold enaciou steady boat until to
quirement OF the consumer becomes absolutely necessary.
REDUCE ACREAGE.
In order make present prices necessary
duce cotton
pounds where have used 300 boe work
have used three before and reduce other ab proportion thereby
cng production and decreasing following timo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08
Very Low Rates to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Etc.,

Via the North Western Line. Excur
sion tickets will be sold from all
stations to Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle daily and to California points
August 70, 80 and 81, September /. 3.
), 4, 5, y, Ii, IA, 26. p and %, with
favorable return limits on account of
various meetings. Two fast trains to
the Pacific Coast daily. .'The Over
land Limited (electriclig lighted through
QUIT, less than three days enroute.
Another fast train is 1.-THE California
Express with drawing room and tour
lst sleeping cars. The best of every
thing. For rates, tickets, etc., apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R;y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08
CONCERNING
PARKINSON
By THOMAS G. FESSENDEN
Copyright, 1905, by E. s. Mcclure

There was nothing brilliant about
Parkinson. Indeed, his mental proc
lesses We're decidedly slow. He was
the sort of man who would listen to a
capital story with the face of a craven
image, null over it the rest of the even
ing, and perhaps at midnight, when
quite alone, he would discover the point
and ha-ha uproariously. Withal, Par
ktnson was a man to be depended
upon. You always knew where to find
him. You We're sure that what he said
he meant and that what he meant he
would stick to through thick and thin
He was tall, broad of shoulder, and
his homely face radiated good nature.
Although the bulk Of the great Parkin-
son fortune was his, he sat daily before
desk in the Office of Thorpe & Toll
man. The fact that fellow had
little money did not render him exempt
from honest work, said Parkinson, and
this was why the foreign accounts of
Thorpe & Tollman were kept in his
round, boyish handwriting and also
why Parkinson received SIS at noon
every Saturday, which sum, be it stat
ed, did not cover the cost of his lunches
and cigars
Now, when it came time for Pari1in-
son to fall in love, he did it as he did
everything else-slowly, methodically,
with a painstaking regard for detail
The young woman about whom he
finally found his affections centering-
another man would have made the dis
coyery fully six months earlier than
did ParkinSon-waS a certain Miss
Margery Reeves. a joyous, happy, ra-
diant creature. whom Parkinson wor-
SHIPPED with all the tenaclty Of his
stolid nature.
Miss Reeves regarded Parkinson as
a big good natured, brotherly fellow,
a trihe slow and obtuse at times, but
always the most dependable Of her
satellites. The exact nature of her at
titude toward him Parkinson did not
discover until one afternoon when they
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08

you'd better cut this out and cone
home with me-
Marshall laughed unpleasantly.
Like this, Park? l guess not.
Homes no place for me just YETI
Yes it is, said Parkinson, with un-
wonted sharpness Listen to me,
Tom. There's a girl over there that's
got to be happy atsany cost" He paus-
ed to mop his face. He reminded Mar
shall Of some great wounded animal.
There was something like pain in his
eyes. And you've got to make her
happy" he went on. do you hear?
It's up to you. You needn't worry
about money. can fix you up In that
line until you can get on your feet
again. But you've got to go back with
me anyway. She-she wants you to
come back. How do I know? Well,
know, and that's enough"
Marshall tossed the lottery tickets
on to the bed and turned to the other
man with sudden comprehension.
Park he said gently, you're
queer old brick Yes, I'll go back with
you, if you say So Tonight? All right,
then, tonight it isl
The messenger came with Margery
Reeves note just as Parkinson was
leaving the Office. He hailed the first
cab and drove uptown, his mind
vague maelstrom Of doubts and fears
The note was noncommittal It merely
requested him to call at the house as
soon as possible Was she angry be-
cause he had found Tom Marshall and
brought him back, or did she merely
wish to thank him for his efforts in
that line? He had not seen her since
that afternoon at the links The thought
Of seeing her now cut him sharply
The end, SO far as he was concerned,
had come that day beneath the walnut
trees by the farther bunker when he
had seen the tears in her eyes, the
tears that had not been for him, but
for Tom Marshall.
He waited for her in the big dim hall
She came down the wide stairs dressed
in white, her eyes shining There was
a radiant happiness in her face that
hurt him strangely.
ooh, how can I ever thank you for
what you have done?' she cried.
ut really wasn't anything" Parkin-
son mumbled.
WASN'T it anything to find Tom Mar
shall and bring him back? Wasn't
that anything to your" she asked.
Eyes, it was something" he admitted
lamely. Confound that lump in his
throat
'You dear, unselfsh, stupid fellowv'
she laughed. What do you suppose
Tom told me?"
He shook his head miserably.
."He said he came back to make me
understand that the one man in the
world who was everything had hoped
Of him and which he was not was
your
"Did he say that?' asked Parkinson
incredulously
He did, she declared, t'and I told
him"-her eyes fell demurely-"thath he
wasted his time and his car fare, be-
cause had found that out long ago"
And then Parkinson we'll, even a
stupid man sometimes acts on impulse. |
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08

California Prune Waters will pre-
serve your health, cleanse your system
and purify your blood. Try them. 100
for e5 cents. Ask your Druggist.
Natures true fruit Cathartic. Cali
kornia Prune Waters are pleasant as
candy and just as harmless. 100 for 25
cents. Ask your Druggist.
A safe, agreeable and mild remedy
for nstipation, biliousness and indl-
Hestion. California PruDe Waters. 100
sor IS cents. Ask your Druggist
1t is surprising how quick California
Frame Waters act. They wake up the
sluggish liver. No grippe, no pain. 100
tor 25 cents. Ask your Druggist.
A perfect Ambitious and Anti
Ma]ar1al protection and cure for old and
young. California Prune Waters. 100
for rs cents. Ask your Druggist.
''Throw Physic to the Dogs" Cali.
fsrnia Prune Waters are natures own
remedy for constipation and biliousness,
90 for rs cents. Ask your Druggist.
AS a remedy for poor appetite, in
digestion, weak stomach and consti-
patton, California PruHe Waters are un-
equalled. 100 for 25 cents. Ask your
Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08
Postomce Mysteries.

The clerks in the foreign branch of
the postofice in New York. says the
Epworth Herald, have many amusing
episodes to tell One day a modest
young man, after inspecting the mail
slots marked Foreign" Getty" and
Domestic" approached the clerk at
the window.
Where do you mail letters % he asked.
Ascertaining that the letter was for
city delivery, the clerk told the man
to drop it in the slot marked "City.''
The modest man went over, read the
inscriptions and came back to the win
dow with the letter still in his hand.
well, did you mail 1t?'' inquired the
clerk.
NO. replied the man. 81 don't
know what to do You see, it's this
way: She lives in the city, but she is
foreigner and a domestic"
On the same day a man approached
the window and, thrusting in money
order, asked FOR the cash. The clerk:
after inspecting it, handed it back, re-
marking
I'VE don't cash these here. This is
the foreign branch
The man leaned over and said con-
fdentially: II know this is the foreign,
branch. That's why I came here. That
order is from my father-in-law in Gin
cinnati, and"-lowering his voice-"he
ts foreigner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08
A Gallant Quixote.

Northerners have got so accustomed
to the curt demands of street railway
employees to "Step lively" and ''Move
up 'front.' that the phrases have lost
much of their harshness. Crowded
traffic requires that men and women
should step lively for their own good
in order that the cars may make
schedule time.
In the south, where the stress of life
is not so rude and the fine natural
courtesy of the southerner has leisure
to flourish, the manners of an employee
Of a northern street railway would not
be tolerated; hence refreshing little
scene recorded in the Outlook.
An inexperienced middle aged south
erner mounted the platform of car
in a northern city. The conductor, not
dreaming Of harm, had just propelled
a fair looking woman into the crowded
interior with the customary push and
the words, Step lively"
The southerner took the center Of
the situation by saying to him in an
intense voice:
You dare lay your hands upon an
other lady and I'll knock you off the
carr
The faces Of the downtrodden race
of passengers lighted up. The con-
ductor stared, then realized the situa-
ton. AS long as the southerner rode
on the platform the amenities of life
were observed.
1t was Don Quixote against the wind
mills of stress and struggle and bust
ness hurry, but nowadays America
needs Don Quixote in good many
places.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08

sat together beneath the walnut trees
at the farther bunker of the Country
club links.
1t was one of those hazy afternoons
which beget condolences. Miss Reeves
herself could not have told how the
conversation led up to it, but before
she was really aware Of what she was
doing she was telling Parkinson all
about it and Parkinson was listening
with grave sympathy.
She told the whole bitter story-her
engagement to Tom Marshall, the quar-
rel which had broken it off and even
the ugly rumors which had come to
her ears concerning Marshalls down
hill course since that time, and as she
finished there were tears in her eyes
and a strange little quaver in her
voice.
Parkinson was tremendously i'm
pressed. He had never seen her in a
serious mood before. He sat quite still
for long time, staring thoughtfully at
the walnut leaves above his head, stir
ring indolently in the breeze. Then he
smiled his slow. enigmatic smile.
Don't you think it's too hot to play
the rest Of the course?" he asked, and,
helping her to her feet, he suggested
that they go back to the clubhouse for
tea.
They went back in silence. Once or
twice she glanced at Parkinson curl
Ously. There was still Il smile on, his
face, but it was a very strange smile.
1t seemed to mask something going on
in his mind
The following Monday Parkinson OBJ
tanned leave Of absence from the Of
fee and went to Boston. The latest
reports had located Tom Marshall
there. 1t was several days before
Parkinson found him in an obscure
little hotel Marshall was looking
seedy, and there We're unmistakablc
marks of dissipation on his handsome
face.
Park he cried as Parkinson enter
ed the dingy room where Marshall in
his shirt sleeves was sorting out bunch
es of lottery tickets. cts good old
Park, as live! What brings you here,
old chapy'
Parkinson sat down on a rickety
chair. The room was small and hot
Moreover, he had just climbed six
long flights of stairs He looked rather
tired and wilted
"Look here, Tom," he said abruptly,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08
Anticipatinx Trouble

Young Wife ION the honeymoon
Dearest. I wish you wouldn't be so ex-
travagant with your money. Husband
Why, loved one? Young Wife-Be-
cause you'll have no money left for ali
mony If you don't look o'r1,-Yonkers
Statesman
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08
His Touch.

That pianist has metallic touch"
''1've noticed that. He borrows mon
ey Of me every time he comes to
town."-Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08

The Eskimos sing almost constantly
when they are indoors. between the In
tervals Of sleeping and eating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-08
IMPROVED FARMS.

Improved farm houses at prices and
terms in reach of all. We have just pur-
chased another tract of IS 900 acres of h ard
wood timber land, timber consists of ma.
Ehe, Eastwood, birch and hemlOCk, no pine
slashings or sand. Lands are all within
TO miles of railroad, near good market
town, schools, churches and creameries,
good wagon roads to all of our lands. With
every purchase of land we build a good
bg house 1s it.. wide, 26 #. long, IL tt. high,
With good roof, floor. windows and doors
an complete, SIS to SIS per Acre.
Terms, II cash, balance in equal a n11t1-
al pa yrnents, al 6 per cent interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17

George Clark left yesterday for { visit at CTeede, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17
NEW MAN APPOINTED AS SUPERINTENDENT
 OF REFORM SCHOOL
Supt. BGfRGf'S Resignation Was Demanded by Governor

Phoenix, Aug. 16.-The appointment of Hon. J. F. Mahoney, of Winslow. to be superintendent of the territorial reform school at Benson, vice J. F. Berner. resigned, was announced by Governor Kibbey this morning. The appointment will be a surprise to the many friends of MT. Mahoney through out Arizona. In fact it came as a sur prise to Mir. Mahoney himself, as h t, was not an applicant for the place, and at first thought he could not accept it, as he was not willing to give up his residence in Navajo county for the sake of any political position. When he ascertained that he could still hold his residence in the north while acting as superintendent he decided to accept the place. The appoint ment will give universal satisfaction throughout Arizona, especially to the old line Republicans who have grown to owe Jim Mahoney for his honesty and ability to stay with his friends through thick and thin. Those who have attended Republican conventions will long remember with pleasure, MT. Mahoney's words when he makes a motion or adds his second: In be- half of the four northern counties, desire. etc"
 The position of superintendent of the reform school is a hard one to fill. but if there is a man in Arizona that has the disposition and experience to do 1t successfully Jim Mahoney is the man. He has a heart as big as his body, and a disposition so filled with kindly feelings that no one can come in contact with him without being the better for the association. With It ali be has the determination and force necessary to control and preserve or Ter. and will therefore see that proper discipline is enforced at the school
 Mir. MahOney will leave for Benson tonight to take charge as superintend- ent.
 The appointment came after Cover nor Kibbey requested the resignation of SUpt Berner. The request came after an inquiry made by the Cover nor into the manner of the escape of the Reform School girls several days ago It is evidently the opinion of the executive that but fer the grOssest Carelessness on the part of the man agement or the employees, for whose acts the superintendent must be held responsible. this escape could not have occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17

with John J. Joyce, hold 1T of several American records. Hynes forced Joyce to quit at the two r,ile and a quarter mark. Hynes ceased up." and finished the five miles in 2G minutes J2 2-5 sec onds. The American five mile record, established by E. C. Carter several years ago. is 9 minutes p 2-5 seconds.
 Hynes Is a modest sort of chap. but apparently has a pile of grit He is twenty-sevcn years of age. stands five feet nine inches. and hasn't an ounce of superhuous flesh He has a perfect pair of running legs. His muscles stick out like whipcords and are as hard ns nails.
 IIynes first excited attention in the running field in 1901, when he sprang right up to the front ranks in athlet- ics by winning the interclub cross country race of six miles at Athenry. Ireland. beating home a field of thirty one starters. among them John Daly. who finished third. Daly won high honors in America last year. Hynes' next great victory was in the race for the southern championship of Ireland. This also was at six miles, and Hynes came home In front of a field of sev- enty contestants, covering the journey in the fast time of 30 minutes and 90 seconds. Daly also took part in this event and was second to Hynes.
 The next important event which Hynes captured was the junior cham pionship of Ireland. Again Hynes romped home ln front, with Daly fn- lshing behind. After this event Hynes took a rest for year
 In 1903 Hynes decided to race again and participated in the senior cham pionships of Ireland. Daly was also a starter and beat Hynes five seconds to the tape. winning the race after a close and exciting sprint to the finish line. Hynes attributed hls defeat to his long rest.
 Hynes next competed in the lnterna- tional championship cross country race at Hamilton park, Scotland. In this race were teams from England. Ire land, Scotland and Wales. Hynes was the first Irishman of his team to fln- lsh, but be was beaten by a narrow margin by Aldridge of England. Hynes then won a few races In Ireland.
 On Dec. 26, 1904, Hynes again car ried of the interclub cross country race
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17
BELIEVES IMPLICITLY IN THE HONOR
 OF JUDGE TUCKER
Visitor From Nebraska Gives
 Him Good Send Off

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 16.-'I have known Judge Eugene A. Tucker inti- mately for over ten years, and the charges I have heard against him and the talk against his morality and pro- fessional honor in Arizona are the first words ever heard uttered against the gentleman" said o. H. Loch, treasurer of Pawnee county, Nebraska. to a rep resentatiye, of the Gazette this morn ing
 Mir. Loch. with hi wife, is spend ing a few days in Phoenix on a vaca- ton trip, and was greatly surprised at what he heard concerning Judge Tuck CT, but lately appointed to a judicial position in the territory.
 Judge Tucker. prior to coming to Arizona, lived in the adjoining county to Mir. Loch, and was in the same sen atOrial district, in fact was state sen- ator from that district a the time of his appointment as United States Judge for the Fifth district of Arizona. MT. Loch said that in all his acquaint- ance with Judge Tucker he had never heard a word against bis private or official life and that after a residence of nearly life time in Nebraska no man stood higher than did MT. Tucker in the public mind.
 According to MT. Loch the Judge had not only held positions of public trust in Nebraska. but had practiced law for many years in that state, and general ly had the reputation of being a man well yersed in legal matters in his home.
 While it is barely possible that the Judge might have been a little indis- erect, we all of us are apt to be so under certain conditions" continued NIT. Loch, q am certain, however. that he did no intentional wrong. and am positive that he would not prostitute his office to further his own personal aims"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17
g. p. REDUCED RATES.

The Southern Pacific company has announced the following ,educed rates to the east:
 Reduced round trip rates to he East, via any direct route, Santa Fe excepted, on the following days and to the following points: Aug. 15 and Is, 24th and 18th, Sept. [, 8, g, 10 and Il, 16 and l7th, 1905.
 To Omaha. Council Bluffs, Pacific Junction $43.15. St. Joseph $41.10. Kansas City, AtchisOn, Leavenworth S40.25.
 St. Louis s46.5O, Chicago, IL, s5l.45. Memphis $46.45. Ten days allowed on going trip to reach destination and 90 days for re turn within date of sale.
 CARL ROCK.
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17
GIRLS ARE KIDNAPPED
Armed PaSSG in Pursuit and
 LyRChiRg Threatened

Vincennes. Ind, Aug. l6.-The wild est excitement prevails at Sanborn, this county, over the Kidnapping of Misses Jennie Hill and Mollie Adams, aged respectively IS and 12 years.
 Four strangers, a woman and three men, passed through Sanborn yester- day afternoon. Two miles from town they overlook the girls and forced them to go along. The girls screams aroused a farmer, who pur- sued the kidnappers, but they eluded him and escaped into a dense wood. The farmer drove to town giving the alarm as he went.
 Before dark a posse of fifty men was on the trail of the kidnappers. The parents of the girls and Deputy Sheriff Russell are with the posse, which is heavily armed. The Hill girl was found this morning in state of nervous collapse. Two of the men keparated her from her companion and attempted to assault her, but she fought them off and succeeded in es- caping to a farm house, where she was found crying historically. Her clothing was torn to rags and her arms and face bleeding.
 A telephone message from Sanborn says that early this morning members of the posse found Miss Adams bound and gagged on the banks of the White river, where they had abandoned her. Her body was covered with bruises, Lut their was no evidence of an as- sault She is unable, from fright, to srfr sn~ rf he rible experience. The posse is hot on the trail, and should tn kidnappers be overtaken a lynching will follow.