davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
!. Drinking. ..Water,,..

A rational habit 5of idrinkiing wa
ter viii improve heath and preserve
H. Gold ater IS ooid1s for sone and
arm water: for otI hers. The former
stimulate IhassSS in,l1e1nbra ranes the
stomach & and the @ La d oothlees
them so 1T becomes d 4 matt of
choice to- suit the syst N either
one shon1d be ta ke., a sa sid Sip lip
ping is $tI1e heal thful hen
She taste5ofs hot wat ters IS .unpl leasant
|toa the spalates sit$ is imp pspYed by add.
Slng a pinch of sal "a OF ii dis eft lem
on juiee, and a ch of 800 da with
lemon Juice is bet ter st;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
5ssnnsas,, ssnn ;seihua1s Hafcl.Is.d B f,,raS 3, 3 3

Human snlhas tlatsl,sd sFos, Eantas..2 4
he Burn ess.f "a accounftf ntS E off b cred tion
as ansla 81 sa aoFed
look BY tess spirs1 Kyle ii as. sss dfoI.
SloRa s M tie ia sof sthe
She SUI, !, III oli and stars
had appaared the by b its mi III
;Ssin lieTant power of produet tiiVeness,
Siroug SUE aie creature
IIiseenen She $40 egga B md md
slatch hem Hon woo I, aud nl
these eggs sprangS 0OS human
being the prog nitors of the daiif-.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Z - =.
Crushe1,;

sA pompous tourist was talking
loudly I'M! railway car, He ;was
3boasting have been all over Eu-
rope, seen eyery hing that S worth
seeing. ! Eve been 30 Italy, France,
Germany Spain, lEngland every
where in fact. W y,. I've been te
Gonstan ntinople ten times at least.
Funny thing the way the dogs are
the scayengers In ConBtantinople;;
Ide about the streets and eat all the
rubbish. ARfully ngerons to toucn
ssepl hey eat up every scrap Of
rubbish Then at last q young Swo-
man managed Etos Sal, g really won
der you gots home + live I" +" And si-,
:lence fell on tho pass sengers 81; &; 4. 4:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

.
CITY Oh AN DERso II: S<:ssS,s
SSsvasanf Eota Oh Greanv ia street. t<s;t
sfssI iHn1ss and Lot On " N6rfh FAnt st: e i
H&t1s House and Lot on Franklin ct, SS,s !.
Ss sEvacant Lot Main ST y $ st y X I
lhar Lots Id varlons locals sfSys s. E
Is To WINS "a I'.Ss; j. Ssssf; & &
1Ue aeras Improved. ~ A !. d 4 4
30 aeress i'm ss3E: ss III;
sss NDLETo IS sc oNH HsEEI L 81
aeses; With 8 ttso ID al.ingi md mt
suras partly iii cnit itiYatlEfi. /. 8 s;
IS Z: 40 Aasress fwo.st5 DRY ID Seafangi barns
and necessary tbnll lding ,t SS +; u
t,ENrRIaEILLE 81 T6YNaHfP q,
ioi sslss sss. ilpFoyed ilas ~ II #
Ss 16S AcrHsy improved 81 1. ~
6H69o an1eas Enc Ian rds. well improved -
Will be Hald t6 auie purchasers. s. Fs: 3;
s g7 q asresf 50 tEa rtpyet good state OF enlti-
B gsod 81 dWsiisns ss 81 ah @ spsss henses. s
oRNKI .ToWNsHIP. fS2s d As5 i
142 aeres 6.HoGtn dws sling; barn, dso. 5ss, B.
HOPEv ILrs TOWNsHJP.f 81 II
;3 e
81 z15 yimprov1dsSs ss J. 81 i:$ii.
M acsess IS q ssSs 3;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
(. !

pretty Ellliad made
cup her rnin tds M enter into i stlle tll.
sssfafe ofs once scratched
sorha Verses sainISs inentg her intasnS. iattasS
lion sA pane Soon
eFs ialss lknes d 6arS SbY sieiit,i
passed by a1ss bred u Fst.,a liiIssesas with
fAg olIpying
ssvs scraf ttnes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

Impressive, Instructive Aud how
long have these animals dwelt together
in this way. -
"'Ssveral MONTHS Barnun answer
ed, but the lamb has occasionally to
be renewed"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
FRED g. BROWN, Prea and 1s2aaga
A. b. FARMER Secretary. =
>'~ -.-- ~..' : = .5..>
The. Anderson Real Estate
and Investment Co..
BUYERS
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS Il BONDS
J. C. CUMMINGS, Sales Dep't.
j. C. CUMMINGS, Sales Dep't,

Our facilities for handling your property pe2fae a
large advertisers over the country RsAa now
we are having considerable inquiry in this
joining Counties and Of the Yedaont
section who wish to dispose their property will aa
we are IN position to make quick and satisfactory saso
Now is the time to lis your property with u.s. ann VIZ
will proceed at to give attention all properties
trusted to US. j.
Address all communications to j. c. Cummnvs salgs
Department.. -
ANDERSON REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT COJHP1Hy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
g feund that che poF-

ai<-. ,ident MeColl's address to
the cot, manufacturers of Atlantic
City, which has aroused the most dis
oussion,| and the ,Whe's address was
full of Suggestive parsgraphe, isthetin
which be suggests that if prices OF
cotton are held too high mills may.
join hands IN growing the !. sth)pls
themselk kss. This iB not a new prono-
sition. For some years, now. certain
r,ill .treasurers at Fall River and ;.,
other large centres have argued this
matter out with themselves. The an.
nual consumption Of cotton at Fall
River is approximately 400, 900 bales
and the cost Of this crop 70 the mills
has varied So much from year to year
that the buyers cannot escape the
feeling that time and again they have.
paid iuordinate profits to the grow
ers or middlemen. When they have
tried to fnd some. way. however, 20
obviate this profit or to equalize' these
vexing price differences they have
been unable to hit upon any feasible
plan. Itis almost asa forlorn. hope
that this idea Of haying the mills
grow their, own supplies has been put
forward and those who have taken the.
ide9 seriously have been regarded as
dreamera. The rsei;eessss5 project i==s=; now ao-.
quired quite q Different standing with
James Mo Coll sor. its aponsor and ie
entitled to o fair hearing If for; no
other reason than that It's latest ex-
ponentis far from being . visionary
or impractical man, s..s j. ,5:;. :5
In cur cotton market report, on
another page, the mathematical argu-
ment which has been advanced for
such an undertaking is,z5We think,
given very fairly. It must not be
denied, ie2 is true, that the figures
there presented are In the main possi-
bilities, .instead .of facts aeetad By sex-
perience. Granting that Eve to six
cents is the usual cost for growing q
pound Eof cotton, he oonclusion can
not be avoided 6 that tho prof & rl,esuIss;
ing tosome one from the ael u IS: ssS q
Of I0tof11 gent d must be enormous.s
AS Mr.. Do Coll $saya,s such q business
is mnehS better than mannfa faoeRring:
and he Gcites, orr exam pie mill
operating 200 eess D u apinal les. This
milI;Bould 33use Is, 900 bales off cotton
per year. Sc should prove 10 be
able TO grow this / at tke} cost per
pound above s3aaseumed III itwould save
s625, 900 5in q B single year, Wlhies j, S&lis
the equiyalents ef 2o q sas ~
cost :constss,et ing ssaeh a / i'd:
America. It'll 5anbh an OPP ortunity.
for prefit before iit, al q mill naaaagerE
eager for disId ends Woald Is not be
doing His dut ie 1 scpnliss Il 81 later be:
didsnosS Smaks I'd B iiniysesti "a ton with IL
view 80 earaing this profit ffor, hias
stockholders. n,t5 az is5 iimportt tan sto. d
note hat Preside ant Nc Col llsis careful
tonsesS 81 Essexaet,
words being s.II e ION Sosh Be grown;
atffom live % Blk centB per pound d. 81; 81
Thereaars good @ saath j horiti ies wll d deng
the. correctness Or i ,ia cost 5eatiimate,
asnong HON i ere W iller, . of
Charlotte oss arol ina, 3 81 ho iias SO.
onee ian naffa eturar q epnts8 and
isSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

ood Churches
amal Tracts where
Ss,
n orSelt
furnishing Homes
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

Mr.. Oliver G. Dobbs and Miss
Mamie L. Roberts, runaway
couple from Lamar county, Ala,
were married here last Wednes-
day evening They arrived in
the city over the Southern rail
way late in the afternoon. Cir
cult Clerk Gunter was notified
of their coming by telephone,
and that genial and accom- modat-
ing official hastened to the court
house and affixed his signature
to the necessary license. jus
tice Of the Peace Foote soon tied
the knot and the young couple
weat their way rejoicing.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02
HON. THOMAS B. FRANKLIN ELECTED
Grand Master the Masonic Fraternity of the State
of Mississippi.

Our distinguished Hon T. B Franklin has
honor his life He has been elected
position Grand Master of the Masonic fraternity
State Mississippi Election the face of
good the craft Mississippi
coming the honor did, unsolicited and
line for promotion it Is all the apprecat
election known in this city Friday
fraternal world generally
pressed greatest and his he
royalty received by them.
Franklin of the States leading citizens
has served the Grand Lodge Grand
and his services behalf of the
have him the esteem and graft
called this honorable and exalted station
position only those who have rendered
signal fellow regarded this State the
highest which beal 1t few and only
years honorable all the walks of
life measured the high standard
incumbent of this office is known of all OF
devotion to his friends seek
working Others have been charac
when he is approaching the zenith of his
honorable pleasure his friends at
that his qualities and Mason
recognition and have been rewarded.
wishes congratulations which freely
THE DISPATCH wishes to join and it
expresses that his administration the welfare
Mississippi will be zealousy and earnestly promoted
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02
FUGITT SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS.
Governor Vardaman Commutes His Sentence to Life
Imprisonment--The Prisoner Overjoyed.

Fugitt white man from Prentiss county who is
jail here who murder viii not hang
Fugt originally sentenced hang January
Vardaman his
Thursday public his sen
the condemned Imprisonment lenentarv
forIfe
The first information that Sheriff E. gest the com
mutation of Fugts that gained from
special which appeafe1 the CHAM aU
Thursday afternoon The sheriff Immediately Fugitt
his good fortune and the
He the deepest Ward
those who have worked hard faithfully
though things time looked dark
hopeful from the first and He
unlearned his
pc confidence
ieyed firmly that the which
behalf would without avail Since
local which he keeping
murder committed he has conducted himself in
empary and the
attaches the court house and JAIL all of whom glad
has been commuted
travelling of the penentary expected
early date charge of Fugt and he will
o a
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02
Prisoners Taken to Farm

c.. Fl. Lynch and J. w. Harp
er. two white men, and Gus
Jackson and W. II. Samuels, two
negroes, were taken to the Coun-
ty Farm by Officer Joe Wood
last Thursday. Lynch is the
man who was recently convicted
of retailing on two counts and
was given fifty dollars and ninety
days for the first offense and one
hundred dollars and ninety days
in the second. He has given
jailor Hodge a great deal of
trouble since being placed in jail,
and on Thursday cut up consid-
erably when told that he would
be compelled to walk to the
county farm. Jailor Hodge told
the man that he was sorry but
the automobile which usually
conveys prisoners to the farm
was laid up for repairs. and that
as the air was so balmy he
thought the walk would prove
beneficial to him anyway. Linked
to Lynch by means of a pair of
steel bracelets was J. w. Harper
a white man who was recently
convicted on the grancy
charge. Harper went his way
in a Reaceable manner. causing
the officers no trouble whatever.
Gus Jackson, one Of the ne
groes com posing the party of
prisoners. is another man who
was convicted on charge of re-
failing, while @. w. Samuels.
the fourth member of the quar-
tette, is a negro voodoo doctor
who was last week tried before
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02
Capt. W. A. Harris Dead.

Capt. w. A. Harris, one of the
best known and most universal
" respected citizens of the coun-
IN. is dead. His death, which
occurred at the home OF his son,
Mr.. E. E. Harris, in the Wood
lawn neighborhood last Wednes-
day night, was sudden and lun-
expected and came as a most Sc
we're shock to his family and
friends. Capt. Harris had been
in fairly good health, and when
he retired at his accustomed
hour Wednesday nighr did not
complain of feeling badly, but
the Death Angel. who Away
comes silently and oft times un-
expectedly, visited his bedside
during the night aud piloted the
gentle spirit of the sleeper across
the silent river to the great be-
yond where all IS peace and rest.
When Capt. Harris was called to
for breakfast Thursday morning
there was no response, for his
soul was with his Maker, and
only a lifeless corpse was found
S in the little room when the door
was opened ard the morning
sunshine ssreamed IN.
In Capt. Harris was exempli-
fed the truest and best type o.
Southern citizenship. He was
chivalrous, brave, gentle, noble
a loyal friend and in every sense
Of the word a good and true man
He is survived By three sons,
Mr.. E. E. Harris, with whom he
was living at the time his death
occurred. Mr.. T. " Harris O
the Harris Pegues Hardware
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02
DISASTROUS FIRE AT ARTESTA.
The Principal Business Section of the Little Town
Again Destroyed Friday Night.

visited by disastrous Friday night
had died three its leading
in
Mr. W. j. Locke and the of Dr. T. L. H.
Nj. Roberts followed of flames
buildings entirely with
amounting thousands and thousands
The telephone Artesa in
the that the line
details known
outn Mr.. Locke the expana
origon that it caught from which
careesly thrown down the clerks This theory
but be the that generally
that Mr.. Lockes partially
by understood that Mr. Roberts
partially insured though likely insuy
carried either gentlemen will begin
tained the custom
of the merchants take policies.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

Justice Shackleford in the third
district and given a ninety day
sentence on the farm. The sea-
son when farming operations
usually begin is at hand, and la
borers are in demand, so that
Manager Salter can doubtless
find plenty of work to keep the
new convicts pretty constantly
occupied.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED.
Carries Provision for the Survey of the Tombigbee
River from Demopolis to Columbus.

The press Friday the gratifying
bill has the lower
house congress- bill the house drawn with
original
carried appropriation the Big
by with view
feasibility making the navigable
a of locks all the
this quite achievement
young Mr. Gambler and
which directed behalf of
his of thanks also due Congressman
Humphries of this State who worked
bill the
believed that will that body without material
change and will become law
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02
Athletic Club Wins.

The library contest closed yes
terday and the hand some library
given by local merchants to the
most popular organization in the
city goes to the Athletic Club.
which received the largest mum
Der of votes cast. This organiza-
tion received n, ,844 votes, while
Franklin Academy came second
with 47,054 votes, the Indus
trial Institute and Collee e
third. with 1891 votes and the
Public Library Fourth, with
Is, 388 votes. Mayor J. T. Gun
ter and Postmaster j. T. Wood
were appointed a com mittee to
canvass the vote, and according
to the official count the library
goes to the Athletic Association.
The members of the association
worked hard to secure the libra
~. and are to be congratulated
upon the success which has
crowned their labors.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

The friends of Mr.. H. N. Gore.
who has been confined to his bed
by la grippe for some time past.
will be glad to learn that he is
able to be out again.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02
COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
An Address Issued to the People of the StateUrgng
Reduction of Acreage and Organization.


Mississippi organization, of the Southern Cotton
your
part production
The opportunities properly utilized will
prosperous
Climate practical
one f the World most needed productscotton During the
four years when the reached
81 pound especially when prices high
parts deprive
premacy only fifth of the yield which does
appreciaby the is their utmost attainment By
er regulations limiting what
remunerative by increasing consumption. by
cutting intermediary handling
marketing the land and labor employed cotton produc
profitable of the world All of this
be certainly accomplished by sensible and wehorganzed effort
all combining into
will through of buyers and utterly
destroy competition By organization cotton producers can treat
directly organized body discussing conditions
prices permanently remuneratye boh end
ling gam bling
crop 100000 100000 bales worth $780,
100000 bales Had onesxth of the
time employed IN producing this crop oeen spent cot
would have been than the gamers
Industry punished it. when d
rected should deness be encouraged IT. spend
idlenes the producers of the South
their labor and capital
diversified forage trucking live socks
would than S2o0oooO0o the net
gamer proposition manifest to all welnformed people
who give the subject thought
Some than value
unless producers and
starvation scale wages living public good
ississppis estimated 100000 bales
An of s. S7.50OoO0
into our borders chiefly from Englanda larger amount
than pay other
bale
100000 brought from the outside world,
evenly distributed
the With just prices
State could be doubled prosperity
become unsurpassed.
Organization willie certainly of this more
the of the coal miners locomotive
which successful
Our plan organization promulgated the New Orleans
February the
10 the
civil Those
raising and allied industries them
petitions and dues Each
organizations through which they
will be within the
few weeks setting
principles policies of this will be
door. and his cooperation solicited All
the
future fluctuations and their will
insdious defeat
by divisions of msnst
their efforts undesignedy
midst All of this be successfully
come work
fdent organization will enlist
by acreage of fertilizers the world will
will uphold
manifest by reliable the
substantial and the
holding who able
shoulder
proposed reduction has been actually
the commended
organized then be han
organization. successfully launched without
depreciation of price,
j. G. HARDY,
N. B. CRAWFORD.
COMMITTEES,
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

Mrs. J. Fleishman. who has
been spending the past month
in Mobile as the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Aaron Hahn. has
returned TO her home in this city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

Miss En- ma Mathis and Mas
ter Allen Mathis are expected to
return from Hot Springs this
week. Mrs. Mathis and Miss
Rosa will be absent one month
longer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

Hon. Chas. Jordan. one Of the
leading men Of the prairie, was a
visitor to the city last Friday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

Call on Us for garden seeds.
Our stock is fresh and clean
Johnston & Caine.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

The many friends of Mrs. A.
Schwab, who for some tin past
has been confined to her bed
Ia grippe. will be glad t. r.
that she is able to be out
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. String
fellow, of Reform, Ala, spent
several days Of the past week in
the city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-02

Co.. in this city, and Mr.. De-
Witt Harris. who is a resident of
Greenville, Miss. One daughter,
Mrs. d. d. Stevenson. survives
him. To these and TO the re-
naming members OF the grief
stricken family the sympathy of
THE DISPATCH is rendered.
The interment took place in
Woodlawn cemetery at ten
O'Clock yesterday morning. the
funeral services having been
conducted by Rev. G. o. Hub
bard and Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
ANCIENT SIGNALLING.
The Method Invented by the Grecian
 General .Aeneas.

General Aeneas.
 | The ancient Greeks and Romans practiced telegraphy with help of pots filled with straw and twigs saturated in oil, which being placed in rows, ex- pressed certain letters according to the order in which they were lighted. But the only one of their contrivances that merits detailed description was that invented by Grecian general named Aeneas, who hourished in the time of Aristotle, intended for. communication between the generals of an army.
 It consisted of two exactly similar earthen vessels filled with water, each provided with a cock that would dis charge an equal quantity of water in a given time, so that the whole or any part of the contents would escape in precisely the same period from both vessels,
 On the surface of each fioated a piece of cork supporting an upright marked into divisions, each division having a certain sentence inscrihee upon it. One of the vessels was placed at each station, and when either party desired to communicate he lighted a torch. which he held aloft until the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
Probably Got Up in Sleep and Walked Out of Window.


 Out of Window.
 James Doyle of 13 Alling street, an inmateof Springside home, jumped from a four-story window at that institution Monday night and killed himself. When the nurse in charge of. this mans ward came around at 9:30 Doyle was missing from his cot. The window was open and looking out the nurse saw Doyle's body lying on the ground thinty-five feet below. Attendants were informed and rushing out found Doyle in an un- conscious state and terribly injured. He was conveyed back to the hospital and died in half an hour. He was thirty two years of age and leaves a widow. He stated some time ago that his par ents were alive, but he did not know where they were. He was a son of Daniel and Sarah Doyle. - , Doyle was taken to the New Haven hospital May B, suffering with rheuma- tisrn and a trouble to one of his eyes.
 It is believed that he got up in his sleep and jumped from the ., window. The people at the home do not believe it is a case of suicides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Eighty-seventh Annual Meeting of
 Grand Council. R. & s. M. Held.

Eighty-seventh Annual Meeting of
 Grand Council. R. & s. M. Held.
 The eighty-seventh annual meeting of the grand council of Connecticut, Royal and Select Masters, was opened in the Masonic hall, s7 Church street, yester- day morning. Edward E. Fuller of Tol- land, M. P. grand master presided. One hundred and fifty were present and twenty-three councils of the state were represented.
 Tn morning session which was to have been given to the reading of re- ports, was changed, and the Harmony council No. 8, of New Haven, instead eSemplified the degree work for the grand council. This work occupied the entire time of the council until long after noon, The members then retired to the dining hall on the second floor, where a bountiful dinner was served by a caterer.
 4 The afternoon was given to the read