davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03


every coal mine in the State in which
twenty-five or more men are employed
to act in the absence of the State Mine
Inspector. The miners are to select
two of their number and the State In.
spector the third.
By Irving, by request-An act Great
ing State Highway Commissioner.
By Strowbridge-Limiting the mum
Der OF liquor licenses which can be
granted by cities Of the first three
classes. Providing that no license
shall be granted to any person not now
holder until the number of saloons
in such city shall not exceed one fol
each 1000 persons, the population tc
he determined by the school census
five TO each scholar enrolled.
By Falconer-Providing that each
State officer or board shall have charge
of the printing for each respective
Office or department, and shall let such
contracts in the most economical way
By committee on game and game
fsh-An act providing for the Office
and appointment of Chief Deputy
Game Warden and County Game
Wardens, providing for their salaries
and relating to game aud the time
and manner OF killing and disposina
of the same and providing Q penalty
for violation thereof.
Senate bill I'll, which passed tina,
body Tuesday. will if it becomes a Law
seriously handicap criminals who make
the plea of insanity as q defense fol
murder. It provides that . commit
tee OF experts shall be appointed te
report upon possible mental condition
at the time of the act.
The Senate also passed bill repeal
ing the present law relating to defense
for insanity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
An Interesting Meeting to Be Held.

On Saturday, March IL, ct 1:3C
o'clock, the Horticultural Society will
take up the subject OF cattle, and
Judge Dunbar and his son Fred. will
give US talks on the subject. and Mrs.
B. B. Lord. who gives such very inter
esting talks will also tell few OF hel
own Experiences as housewife and
with the cattle.
President L. P. Holbrook will pre-.
pare q paper on Chow to Keep Cows
Clean in the Stable" which will be
read by Mrs. Ada J. Lewis.
The aim is to make our meetings
especially OF interest to the ladies and
cordially invite them to come. We
also wish you to bring any fine speci'
mems of fowls which you may have, a.
they will be of general interest to all
and it will be a good chance TO adver-
tise. Come, bring your family, put
up a lunch, and don't forget that
pretty rooster and hen which you
have. FRED. w. LEWIS,
Chairman of Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03

Senator Clapp failed yesterday to Sc
cure reconsideration of his bill to en-
able the incorporation of lumbermen's
associations.
The Firemen's pension bill yesterday
again bobbed up serenely" in the
House for another trial for life. Vote
was reconsidered and bill sent to Judi
ciary committee.
The Senate passed the Congressional
districting bill. Under it Thurston is in
the Second district, with Clallam, San
Juan, Island, Jefferson, Chehalis, Pa
cific, Wahkiakum, Clarke, Cowlitz, Lew
is. Pierce, Mason, Skamania and Klicki.
tat for neighbors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
L ton, in and for county of WhatcOm.
Charles Livingston, as Re-
ceiver OF Eureka Gold Min
ing Co., q corporation, or
ganized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws
of the State of Washington, NJ
Plaintiff, : Smmmon.
VS..
Eureka Mining Company,
corporation organized aud /
existing under and by vir-
tue of the laws Of the State
of Washington.
Defendant.
The State of Washington to the above named
Eureka Mining Company, a corporation organ
lied and existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the State Of Washington:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
coy days:after the service of this summons upon
you, and defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the complaint
upon the undersigned, attorneys for the plaintiff,
failure 30 to do Judgment will be rendered against
copy OF which is herewith served upon you,
which has been fled with the Clerk Of the above
entitled Court.
TUCKER & HYLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office and Office Address: 26-29 Dexter
Horton 4 Co. Bank Building, Seattle, King
county, Wash.
First publication, March 3, 1905
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03

WANTED-Girl or woman for general
Homework. Enquire 313 Fifteenth
street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Great Improvement In Pickeas Since Dis.
pensary Was Voted Out.

"There 10 not one-tenth as much
liquor being COnsumed in Pickens
G;eunty today as thero was when the
dispenaary was in operation at the
county seat" said Major John j. Lewis
yesterday. COZ course there, are
never known q time when these deal.
ers were not to be found, and the peo-
pie when they voted the dispensary
out, never hoped to get rid of the ille-
gal dealer any more than they did
when they voted the State liquor buei-
ness in: But what they did hope to
accomplish has been done. The, con,
to minimum, and there is less used
in my county today than ever before in
its history"
Major Lewis was for number of
years clerk of the court at Pickens and
is now United States Commissioner
There ls not man better posted in the
county and what he says is worth
something.
In speaking of the liquor conditions
In the town of Pickens itself, Major
Lewis said that the place was small
| and this being the case it would be inn
| possible for blind tiger 10 operate to
| any extent without being caught. In
the unsettled condition of affairs that
prevailed just after the constebulaly
| were removed several blind tigers at
tempted to operate, but now that the
sheriff of the county. the magistrates,
constables, the United States mar
shals, and the sentiment of the people
generally is down cG the Illicit Dusi-
ness and working systematically
against it, the efforts of those who ut.
tempted to break the law have practi-
| cally ceased.
The commissioner said that he knew
of ten or fifteen men who came to
Pickens every. Saturday and loaded
up with whiskey, generally getting
was before the dispensary was voted
| out. Now drunk man is scarcely
| ever, perhaps never, seen on the
streete Of the county seat.-Greenville
News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
TownyilIe News.

Miss Lucy Martin, from Hartwell,
Ca, is visiting Miss jamie Gaines.
Prof. and Mrs, j. 3. FELTON,, of Iva,
are spending awhile with the latter's
father, j. G. Spears.
Mr.. Brown, from Charleston, was
the guest of ia. Gaines, last Sun
Misses Nellie and Clara Harris, from
Fort Hill, are spending awhile at j.
q. Harrts'. s,t
Miss Luln Boggs is visiting relatives
at Central this week.
Mrs. James Grant is spending the
week with her mothers Mrs. Moore, at
Oakway. ,} s.. u =,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Babb spent Tues
day with r. M. I'ribble ct Seneca.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crenshaw,
from Pendleton. spent Saturday and
Sunday with their sautt, mrs. Richard
b 4 Miss Etta Giles spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Brown, at Tokee-
b Quite little party from Townville,
were st Clemson Thursday.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant, on
the 4th, Q con. ~ 81
IS Mrs. Harriet Simmea,s is spending
awhile with Ms. A.. w. Grant.
sWooton went to Atlanta on 2the ex-
3curaion Thursday. AS IL s y
Tho 5Townviiie Baptist, spndsy
School has cot apart Saturday. tho
23rd OF HepteMber, 90 work and give
the proceeds to Connie Maxwell Or
iphanhR0 JIG the 28rd IN not aHitnblo
day EuY other day tfAt suits you. &
Pfof. Y. y. M FAINT attended the Inst.
tnte ct Clemson. Ss,5E ! }i.}s 3%;5 B Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Corner News.

The abundant rains of the past week
have greatly benefited the growing
crops. Cotton has improved in gem
eral condition and promises to yield
considerably more than an average
Rev. j. E. Ward. of Hartsville, has
been visiting friends in the commu-
nifty. He assisted Rev. w. 8. Hamiter
in the regular summer communion
services at Good. Hope Church. Mr..
Ward formerly served as pastor Of the
church for a short time and has many
fast friends here.
Mrs. Edwin r. Thompson, of Abbe-
vile, has been visiting the family
Of her grandfather, j. w. Sherard.
/ Rev. w. 8. Hamiter ia spending
o vacation of several weeks at Glenn
Springs.
Mr. j. v. Black, Of Jefferson, Ohio,
has been spending aome time with
friends ia the Corner.
Z Missea Helan, Of Blacksburg, and
Hayne, of Greenvllle. are the guests of
Miss Virginia Sherard.
Foster Stewart OF Doraville, Ca,
ie spending few Gays here with rela-
tive3.
!; Considerable interest is being taken
here In the coming election on the dis
pensary question. The sentiment of
the community is strongly against the
disSonsary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Luaatic Refused by Two CaroIinas.

John a. Leonard, lunatic who had
been confined in the North Carolina
asylum ut Morganton, was brought to
Anderson Wednesday afternoon by
Sheriff Dorsett of Davidson county.
who came to deliver him to Sheriff
Green. Acting under instructions
from the Governors Office, Sheriff
Green declined to receive Leonard on
the ground that he was never q citizen
OF this State and that the South Caro-
lima authorities had nothing to do with
him. The North Carolina authorities
took the position that Leonard was
not citizen of their State and accord
ingly tried to unload him on South
Carolina.
Leonard was formerly confined in the
asylum at Columbia, FOR q period of
about eight years. but was released in
January and was taken to North Caro-
lima by his father, who promised in
writing that he would not have him re-
turned to the hospital for the insane.
Sheriff Green declined to receive
Leonard, the North Carolina sheriff
could not take him back, and 90 the
unfortunate man was left to pursue
the even tenor of his way. He former
ly lived at Pelzer, and he was given
enough money te pay his railroad fare
to that point.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
GENERAL NEWS.

- According 20 u Chicago news
paper the present Chinese boycott
originated in that city.
- Former Chinese Minister WI
Ting.fang denies that he directed thu
Chinese boycott, but he proceeds to
justify it.
- Frederick W. Vanderbilt has
given to the Sheffield Scientific School
of Yale University 100000 for o
new dormitory. )
We are getting better every day.
Each fresh exposure of an iniquity
helps. We can even now detect
symptoms of the happy day when it
will be bad form to be wicked.
- BARRIERS say that mans beard
grows faster in hot weather than when
it is comfortable. They say that in
the midst of very hot wave they do
~ per cent more business than in tho
winter.
- aarvie Jordon has asked for the
resignation of Il. S. Peters, vice PRES
ident Of the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation, aud has suspended him from
Office. Peters is charged with work.
lug against the association in Wash
ington.
- According to Dir. D. NJ. Miles,
member Of the Board Of Control ten
years ago, the stealing at that time
was pretty lively in the dispensary.
let the Conservatives says Sena-
tor Tillman are responsible.-Columbir
State.
- If all the South Carolina coun-
ties which have dispenssries can make
half the showing Of graft and ordi-
nary stealing that has been testified
to at Spartanburg, the great moral iu-
stitution is indeed worse than its
greatest enemies have charged.
lotte Observer.
- Miss Evelyn Walsh, the only
daughter Of Thomas F. Walsh, the
Colorado mining king is the owner Of
an $l8, 1000 automobile, aud is intense
~ proud OF her ability as o ohauf-
feuse. She is creating quite sensa-
sion se Newport, where the Washes
are this summer.
- Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire,
had singular experience while at
tending the recent Episcopal conven-
tion in Boston. The bishop, who is
very tell, heavy man, was seated on
one of the new setees in the public
garden, and when he started to get up
found that he had great difficulty
in aegaining his feet. While in the
midst of his struggles q wee tot Of q
little girl came along and offered her
assistance. The bishop ceased trying
to rise, and after surveying the little
girl critically, replied that she was too
small to help. The little girl persist
ed that she could help, but the bishop
was just as sure that she could not.
"Well," said the little girl fnally,
GIVE helped grandpa lots of times
when he's lots drunker than you
| are"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Rocky River News.

Well. Mr.. Editor. 1t has been some
time since anything has put In its sp-
pearance from here, 1 will try and make
q few scattering remarks.
:, Fodder pulling Is the order Of the
dev.
Protraotad meetings are going on few
days a. this place.
Miss Rosa Kline. of Anderson, has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Nc
Adams.
Mr.. William p. McAdama, of Cedar
town, Ga is out on visit to his brother,
John 0. MoAdams, and other kindred. +.
Mr.. McAdams moved from here thirty
years ego.
Mrs. Carrie Boyd, from Georgia, ia out
on Walt to her mother, Mrs. Susan Mo-
Adams.
J. b. McAdams and J. T. Taylor made
flying trip to Mount Carmel q few days
ago.
Mr.. Willie P. Hall and children, of
Greenvilie, have been On visit In this
community.
We had the pleasure of seeing the
Gwest, smiling faces of Miss Annie Bowie,
OF Due West, and Miss Daisy Robinson,
or Or. .Waterloo, y. c., at Carswell Institute
Some Of our neighbors are thinking OF
moving to Anderson thia fell.
Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Honea Path People Talked Of Lynch
Ing.

A special dispatch to the Greenville
News under date of Sunday gives the
following interesting account Of the
terrorizing Of the, town of Honea Path
6y yaa. notorious aea char character: John INC Nc;
up on cheap liquor this afternoon and
about 8 O'clock tonight returned to
town and drove through the streets
firing right and left with his ever.ready
pistol. He did this for at lenst half
Harper and J.C. Milford, lined up on
the sidewalks and returned the fire.
One hundred shots were fired, but
owing to poor Workmanship no one
was hurt. McGaha who has.killed two
men in the past is now safely lodged
public is talking of lynching. Cooler
heads are advising that the law take
its course, however, and there is not
much apprehension Of mob law"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Al Efficient Letter Carrier.

Editors Anderson Intelligencer:
Will your kindness be extended to O
Government official who desires
through your columns to thank his
patr0ns7
-Mr. Pat Dixon, of r. F. ID. /,
thought the Intslligencer might 30
obiige him. He said he was now four
years on the route, and had only met
kindness from every one, and he
wanted, after 80 long O time, TO thank
his frfends. He said the fruits and
flowers wore his. and cool melone 10
cheer the dustY hot day. He enjoys
his pfofesslon because OF the tic Of
regard thas binds him to his ffiends,
iahd hs truats he may DO able TO please
and Biye satisfacti0n to all who arc 90
good to him. ~ %s3 .S5i
: The object Of his request in the In
!telliRoncer 10 to assure the patrons Of
the route that. though when their kind
nesa is extended he may not be there 10
see-Often finding gifts, awaiting him
at the boz when the donor fs not pres
ent-that he enjoys being conscious
always of gratitude toward these
friends which he, has not full opportu-
nifty to eXpress. 3ss- X IL SSI. ,., {.
Mr.. DIxon,is regarded as man anx-
icns to do his duty, anxious TO pro-
long satisfacti ton, and q good q orerii-
sl,ssh S !, Y, IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Wild Hog News.

Mr.. Steel Barnett and J. w. Comp
ton went on the excursion to Atlanta
last week.
j. w. Palmer has sold his farm to H.
Il. Graham for sixteen dollare per
aero.
H, s. Garrison has built him fine
house.
The protraoted meeting at Mt. Tabor
commences today, Saturday.
Land 10 on boom in Wild Hog. It
selis anywhere from sixteen. twenty
and thirty.tive dollars per acre.
j. 8. Moore 10 building him o new
atOreroOm.
Pro. w. E. Chapman and Miss Lula
Merritt have been, elected teachers for
the fall term of school at Zion.
Cotton is opening and the tired backs
will soon be in fashion.
MIR. w. Robert Graham is digging a
we'll on "Rcck Hill Ridge"
Mr.. w. H. McDade has sold his farm
to Afr. Sam Williams.
MIR. Joe jolly is visiting j. w. Prich.
ard and family.
week. Blake.
August 12, 1905.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Woman Futs Rough on Rats" in
Food.

jamie Whitner, q negro woman
from Williamson, has been lodged in
Jail charged with an attempt to poison
Eliza Henderson, colored neighbor.
1t is alleged that the WhiIner woman
placed trough on rats" in Eliza's -four,
salt and soda, from the effects of which
Joe Henderson, Zoea Jones, Eliza
Henderson and two other negroes
narrowly escaped death after having
eaten dinner prepared from the poison
ed ingredient.
AT the preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Acker the evidence against
the woman was strong, and for her
alleged murderous attempt on the life
of Eliza Henderson, she was commit
tho September term of the sessions
court ss"'l. .-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
West Point appointment.

A competitive examination will be
held at tGreenwood, in the Court House,
Thursday, Sept. z, beginning at $50
o'clock, a. m, for the purpose of ss-
lecting principal and two alternates
to be named as candidates for appoint
ment to cadetship at West Point.
Each candidate should be we'll versed
in the following subjects, to wit:
reading, writing, spelling, English
grammar, English composition. Eng
lish literature, arithmetic. algebra
through q uadratic equations, plane
geometry, descriptive geography, and
the elements Of physical geography,
especially the geography of the United
States, United States history. the out
lines of general history. and the gen.
eral principles Of physiology and
hygiene.
Applicants must not be under II or
over 22 years of age; must be bona fide
residents Of the Third Congressional
District, and must be able to pass a
thorough physical examination.
Respectfully,
Wyatt Aiken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Burgess Bridge News.

Charles English has jnst built a ten
bought from j. 3. Watson.
W. .. Hammond's levy broke last
Friday and turned the water on much
Of his crop, but little damage wac
done.
Il camp meeting is in progress at
Zion, two miles north of Burgess
Bridge.
The singing school at Wh,tefleld
will close with q concert Friday night,
Rev. r. w. Burts will preach here
Sunday, August Goth. and the meeting
will continue q few days. May the
Lord bless the preaching of his word.
The Whitefield Farmers' Union was
addressed August 12th by b. Harris,
of Rivolt farm. It numbers 80 men,
bera.
good.
Our excellent neighbor, Mre. J. Il.
Wyatt, who has been very sick, we
are glad to report is very much I'M
proved.
Mrs. Sarah Stringer is off on an ex-
tended visit to relatives in and around
Seneca.
Fruit in our section is scarce and of
Our neighbor, VIM. Loveless and his
wife, are hustlers and they are blessed
with good crop.
Some Of Us think that the weather
prophets in these parts would act
wisely TO go out of business, for it has
been proven that they do not know
what q day may bring forth.
E. b. Keys and his good wife have
raised two strong boy. who do not
know how liquor tastes.
August IA. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16

- Some Of the South Carolina
papers have been expressing good
deal Of curiosity to know how Senator
Tillman stands On the dispensary
question. That curiosity ought to
have been satisfied by his speech at
Edgefeld. The Senator is tooth and
toe nail for the dispensary, tightened
up by more stringent laws. s.-Charlotte
Chronicle,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. Editor: Please announce through
your paper our heartfelt thanks to our
friends who kindly helped US, and for
the many words of sympathy in the
death Of our daughter and wife, Mrs.
8. 8. Hanks. May Gods richest
blessings be upon them.
N. &. Wright and s. 8. Hanks,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16
Singing Cezvensisn.

<N MIR. Editor. Please publish In yonr
paper that the Belton aud Williamson
Hfnglng Convention will meet with the
Second Baptist Church or Williamson,
the fourth sunday In this month for an
alI-day sipginE. AL good singers are
invited. Come and bring Your song
book Adl! ford .sf5 ioeE 4 SHales Hiulligan,
& isasyer:s are G 90 t,resan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-16

eal lo;ass5 Is ne on ich sour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
SOME RADICAL MEASURES

Pension Lawyers, Railroad Passes And
Other Objects of Legislation.
Should the legislation proposed by
Congressman within the last few days
ripen into laws, there would be some
radical changes in the manner in
which business is done in Washington
and elsewhere,
Congressman Pearre of Maryland,
wants a pension at $50 a month for
every person who served so DAYS or
more in the military or naval service
of the United States during the late
war of the rebellion and were honor
ably discharged, and who, at the date
of filling his declaration hereunder,
shall have arrived at the age of 70
years.
No attorneys fees are to be allowed
under the act.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota wants
to probit absolutely the engaging of
foreign vessels in the coastwise trade,
under penalty of forfeiture of cargo.
Neither are they to be permitted, if
his ideas harden into laws, to take part
nj the excursion business between
ports of the United States, under pen
atty of $500 for each passenger carried.
The bill! will not apply to Alaska.
Representative Sheppard wants the
Government to stop paying mileage
to Congressman who travelled on free
passes. He is going to do 1t by add
ing to existing law this provision:
THAT before said mileage shall be
paid each Senator shall file with the
President of the Senate and each Rep
resentative and Delegate shall file
with the Speaker of the House state.
ment to the effect that he has not
used free pass or passes for trans
portation to each regular session, and
will not use a free pass or passes in
returning therefore,
Not to be outdone by the radicals
Representative Livingston of Georgia
has introduced a joint resolution
which provides THAT hereafter the
election for electors for President and
Vlce-President and Representatives
Congress shall be held in each State
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in September, and the Fifty
Ninth Congress shall assemble ant
hold it's first regular session on the
first Monday in October, 1905, ant
each succeeding Congress shall assem-
BILE and hold its first regular session
on the first Monday in October sue
ceeding it's election"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-26
Garrett County Star Routes.

The following have been awarded
contracts for carrying the mail over
star routes liz this county; Hauser to
Sunnyside and return, d. o. Roth at
$249; present contract, $500. Oakland
to Accident and return, George Geiss-
man, at $847; present contract, $3.50.
Sang Run to Friendsville and return,
H. d. Custer at $40; present contract,
1927. 40.