davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-09
Williamson News.

Miss Ella Attaway. of Saluda county,
ls visiting friends in town.
Miss Jessie Shacpe haa been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, near
Pelzer.
Mrs. Eunice Boozer Livingston is at
the Ransom House for o month.
Miss Bessie Peacock and her sister.
vey. of Lickville, visited Mrs. Ernest
Lander last week.
Mrs. Angus Lander and children are
spending month at the College.
The friends OF Ralph Gessett arc
glad to SEQ him home again, after
quite q stay in Asheville.
Misses Josie and Sadie Sullivan, of
Laurens. are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Bertha Anderson is spending
awhile in Augusta.
Robert Smith, wife and baby have
been visiting Mrs. Harriet Mah0n.
Mics Mamie Talbert, of Laurens, is
with her aunt, Mrs. T. NJ. Mahon, for
awhile.
Prof. Tom Holloway is teaching a
summer school at Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Weeks. of Orangeburg, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. j. b. o..
Holloway.
county, is spending the summer in
Mrs. H II. Newton, Jr., of Ben
nettsville, spent day recently with
her aunt, Mira. Annie Sharpe.
Geo. GOodgion has been on visit
to relatives in Luurens.
Miss Birdie La Roche. of Charlestop,
ie spending the hot months with Mrs.
r. L. Holroyd.
Miss Mary Hard is visiting at her old
home. near Williamston.
Mrs. y. s. Owens has sold her milli-
merry establishment to Mr.. Rufus Nc
Alister.
j. i. Land and family, rs usual, are
spending the summer at the Sadler
House.
Miss Sallie Reynolds, with her little
niece, Margaret Claud, of Lake City,
Fla, spent July with her friend, Mrs.
A. w. Attaway.
Miss Marie Mahon, of Greenville,
has been on visit to Miss Nab el
Gossett.
MIRA. Jerry Trammell. of Anderson,
is Visiting her mother, Mrs. w. H.
Austin.
The little Misses Brock, of Honea
Path, have been spending awhile with
Miss Mrs.: Eaafh W. W WR!sGGyiif Griffin paid flying Wis.,
1t to Hendersonville, N. c., recently.
The boarding houses are full, so pop
ular is Williamson with summer
boarders.
The sick in town are convalescing.
Carroll Inman, of North Carolina,
visited his uncle, Capt. 6. X. Willis,
recently.
Hewlett Sullivan, of Anderson, spent
q day with his homefolks last week.
G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-09
STATE NEWS.

= The salary of the mayor Of Green
vile has been increased from 5000 to
81 300 year.
The anti-dispensary committee
in Greenville now ha~ 1900 names on
the petition for an election.
- A company with a capital Of
SO, 900 has been formed to devel-
op aiken County lands for immi-
grants.
Former Supervisor Speegle, Of
Greenville, is still too sick to be ar
rested aud rt moved from Henderson
vile, N. G.
- Darlington has gotten up more
than the required number OF sigma
lures for an election to vote out the
dispensary.
THAI was daring thief in Union
who in vaded police headquarters and
plundered the chiefs money drawer.
getting Sl25.
a negro scoreted himself in the
postottice store at Dalzell. Sumter
County, and robbed the office. He
was captured.
- I'D Hasten, the man arrested in
Columbia for murder committed more
than 70 years ago, mas been released
on $4,000 bond.
| - Two Augusta ladies have success.
fully raised silk aud have demon
strated the practioaoility of silk cul.
ture in this State.
- Mrs. Ellen Carnes was struck
! and instantly killed by passenger
train while attempting to cross the
railroad track at Rock Hill.
&C. Nj. Graham, of Union. has
been engaged as expert accountant to
assist 10 the examination of the books
of the officials Of Saluda County.
- Rev. Jno. G.. Beckwith, pasto,
Of the Methodist Church at Florence,
has accepted the appointment as agent
of the Columbia Female College.
= A negro came very near gettinp
out of Bishopville Jail by punching q
hole in the wall. He was seen lust
as he removed the lest few brick "a
make mis- escape.
= The yellow fever ciiaation in the
gulf section has brought out the pos.
ability Of quarantine guards along
the coast of South Carolina, especially
where there are ports.
- Immigration Commissioner Wat.
son is in communication with q Kan.
sas ranchman who has sold out and
wants to come to South Carolina to
open up ranch on large scale.
- Work at the Saluda River dam
goes on night and day. This dam is
to furnish power which is te be used
in Greenville. Electric lights are
used at night. About 400 hands are
employed.
- Clemson has lost another good
man in the person Of Prof. s. w.
Reaves, who will resign his position
as assistant professor Of mathematics
to accept the chair Of mathematics in
the University Of Oklahoma.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-09
Something New.

English spinners have published to
the world that they want American
spinners to unite with them in holding
Oft the market for three months in or
der to force the price of cotton down
to suit their idea. This is about the
biggest bluff we have heard of in some
time. These spinners have been doing
things along this line for many years,
but they have all along kept the thing
tion. This is spank new turn In pub
fishing, their desire. If We are not
badly fooled this publicity, instead of
frightening cotton growers, will be q
warning to them to preEare the way to
meet this effort to denress prices by
planning to carry their this years. small
crop over on the same plan the growers
did this year.
When the recent rise in prices first
quently that spinners we're not Taking
the cotton. We warned growers then
of the fact that the English spinners
were boarding 10 cents cotton in order
to fortify against 124 cents cotton
when the new crop came on the mar
ket, and they have done that very
thing These spinners are too sharp
to publish news that would do them
injury. They intend this as bluliI,
nuu EAOWcls MunG put UP luOE0 ware
houses.
You can't build warehouses with
your tongues. It takes hard cash
either free coined, 16 to 1, or gold GER
tidcates will do. 80,
Talk is cheap, and we have had it in
abundance. Now, we want business.
The cotton grower that has not taken
stock in the warehouse, is not inside of
the door of this warehouse business,
ald no that is not inside is on the out
side. z, 4, :.
If Anderson county cotton growers
could get together all the damaged
cotton and loss in weight at the rate
of 10 cents per pound, we could settle
the plan and put mp good warehouse
ont of this. years loss and not miss it.
Why not then 60 at it at once and put
up q good warehouse and head off this
heavy loss on the next round7
Taking stock in the Farmers Union
Warehouse is not giving money away,
or contribution in any sense. 1t is an
investment that has. paid others. and
If managed properly will pay the far
mer good dividends, and, in addition
to this profit, the warehouse system
will make more money for the general
cotton grower by furnishing him the
means to protect his interest. #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-09

- One white boy and two aegroes
were killed outright and twenty 9TH
er persons were more or less serious
ly injured in heavy wiad storm
which struck Bessmay, Ia. Much
damageewas done to the town.
- Frau Gondel, wife of u Hamburg
merchant and millionaire, in twenty
Ave years OF welded life has presented
her husband with thirty-three chill
dren. including iye. sets of ,riplets.
Sheis a buxom matron of 45.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-09
ANDERSON, s. G., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g. 1905

the farmers how to make $4,000.
Our comparative test OF the Aldrich
system iR on poor land and ia now look-
ing very WE'LL ALI those tests will be
measured and weighed by a dieinter-
ested expert from Clemson College
when crOps are matured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-09

- The Florence tobacco market,
which opened for the sale Of leaf to.
;bacco te: some weeks age, is now in full
swing, and from the present outlook
ssha crop Of l905.19065 will be by far
the heayiect and best crop, excepting
alone the crop: Of 2.l903, of any
previous year since the establishment
of 9 market at that place. ssh. #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-09
HufTah for the Railroad at Piercetown

There will be big barbecue and
10Th inst. The public is specially in
vited. Let everybody come and bring
well-filled baskets for the occasion.
Quite Q number of distinguished speak
ers will be present.
A. NJ. Guyton, for committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-09

- A man seldom makes his money
last If his father made it first.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
DOINGS OF COUNTY
BOARD ON SATURDAY

AT Saturdays session of the county
board several claims of the sheriff for
fees in payment of his services at in
quests held in a manner contrary to the
new state law were disallowed in full
pursuant to a recommendation of the
committee on sheIiff's and justices
claims. The claims disallowed amount
to several hundred dollars.
H. Buerstrin q Sons Milwaukee con
tractors who moved the old courthouse,
presented a bill for S246S0 in addition
to the contract price. because of the ex-
ira expense they incurred by reason of
the delay caused by the cistern in the
street, and because of other delays, in
Guiding the difficulty encountered in the
raising of the building from its old
foundation. An itemized bill from the
contractors showed that the total ex-
pense they had incurred in the work of
removing the old structure was "a, 4,499.
As, whereas the original contract price
was but S3, $50 On motion the matter
was referred to the committee on claims.
A report of the county court, present
ed by the committee having charge Of
the work of examining claims for the
work of conducting inquiries IA to the
mental condition OF persons supposed to
be of unsound mind, was adopted. The
report showed total of eleven insanity
cases during the past six months. Judge
Chloupek received SO for his services
to, while Sheriff Eggert got $3S0.6l, for
transporting the patients and caring for
them Adjournment was taken until
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
MARRIED.,

Miss Josephine Steinbrecher of Coopers
of Pine Grove on Tuesday of last week,
the ceremony taking place at kaukau
na. The following account of the
marriage, which account appeared in an
Appleton paper on Wednesday of last
week, will be of interest to Manitowoc
county friends of the bride: Miss
Josephine Steinbrecher of this city and
Mark Nachtway of Pine Grove were
married at st Mary's church Tuesday,
ut . n. III. with solemn high mass four
clergymen, Rev. F. Y. Steinbrecller,
Rev. Joseph Kummors, Rev Peter Gros-
nick of Manawa, and Rev. A. Drummer
of Hortonville, officiating. The con-
tracing parties We're accompanied to
the altar by Miss Elizabeth Nachtway of
Pine Grove, rs bridesmaid and Carl
Steinbrecker of Sheboygan, brother of
the bride, rs g!oomsman. Following the
ceremony the young couple departed for
wedding visits with relatives at Oshkosh.
Fond du Lac. Marshiield and Manito-
voc. The bride is general favorte
with all who We're so fortunate as to
share her friendship. She goes to her
new home with the best wishes of all
who knew her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
William McCuIy, Brakeman on the
Ashland Division, Run Over
and Fatally Injured Mon.
day Night.
RIGHT LEG CRUSHED TO APULP.

William McCully, brakeman on tht
freight run on the Ashland division OF
the Northwestern railway, was run over
and fatally injured Saturday afternoon
(Nov. a. at Underhill while attempting
to board his train which was running
at high rate of speed.
The train was preparing to leave the
Underhill station and had backed up in
order to ascend steep grade Mr.. Nc
Gully was Standing on the station plat
form talking to the agent and as his
train was passing the station, running at
rapid rate, he jumped for a car but
lost his hold and fell under the cars.
The wheels passed over his right leg
from the ankle to the hip, crushing it tO
pulp. The train was Immediately
stopped and the injured man placed in
the caboose, which was detached from
the train and hurried to Oconto as quick
ly as possible. Arriving here he was
taken to a private hospital of Mrs. Burke
in the South ward. He suffered greatly
from the shock, and failed to recover
sufficiently to permit the amputation of
his leg He died the following morning
at six o'clock, being conscious up to the
last half hour Of his life.
The injured man was deprived a last
farewell with his wife and parents. 1t
was hoped he would live longer than he
did, as the doctors feared that a meeting
with his relatives at any time during the
few hours he survived the accident would
have caused instant death. His parents
had arrived in Oconto a short time after
the accident and remained the entire
night waiting for an opportunity to bid
their son farewell. His wife is in a
delicate condition, and it was for her
own good as well as his that she was not
summoned TO his bedside.
Deceased was about % years old, and
had been employed on the Ashland di
vision since last June. He was an exem-
plary young man, greatly admired by his
acouaintances, a kind and loving hus.
band and dutiful son. He was married
at Amigo, May "a and besides his wife
ee leaves is ,parent is MIR. and Mrs. John
McCully of Cato, four brothers and
two sisters.
Mr.. McCully was member of the
Catholic Order of Foresters and the
society took charge of the arrangements
for the funeral. The society turned ont
in a body Sunday and, in spite of the fact
that it was raining, accompanied the re-
mains Of their departed associate from
the hospital on the South side to his late
home on upper Main St. The body was
taken to Cato, his former home, for
burial Monday, accompanied by William
Sullivan and Frank Trepanier as a del
egation from the local court of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, and a com
mittee of railway men from this city
consisting of Conductor Zen Bell James
Mulvaney and C. r. Hartley. Owing
to her delicate condition, Mrs. McCully
was unable to go to Cato to attend the
funeral which was held at that place
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Oconto Enquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
'''"'' ''"'' '''"et on MONDAY

At Mondays session of the county
board, Hickman 81 Sons presented bill
for extra charges, amounting to S3, 7S0. =
49, for material and work on the new
court house. In excavating for tae foun-
dation of the new structure soft spot
was found near the southeast corner,
where it was necessary to dig down to a
considerable depth before firm ground
was reached; and the construction Of
the concrete foundation at this spot in
volved considerable unforeseen ex-
pense Hence the bills for extra charges.
Thus far $50, 900 has been paid to Mr..
Rickman. The county treasurer sub
mitted report on the moneys received
| from the sale Of bonds Adjournment
was taken until tuesday morning at
$ o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
Card OF Thanks

We, the Sisters of the Holy Hospital,
extend our sincere thanks to the general
public who contributed 80 freely on
Hospital Day, thus enabling us to con
time our work
To those who aided in the arrange
ment for Hospital Day and attended to
the detail work we extend special thanks
We can show our heartfelt gratitude
to our kind benefactors only by remem
bering them IN our prayers and by q
continued fidelity to our calling
The returns exceeded our expectation,
and in due time we will publish com
plete statement of the total amount re
ceived
The Sisters Of the Holy Family Hospital
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES,
Too late for last week. }

LOO iute lOT ldsl WEEK.
Joseph Ledvna had his face quite
severely burned, which necessitated
his absence several days last week.
James Murphy, "a former student, was
n visitor last Friday afternoon Mr.
Murphy is now supervisor for the town
of Cato and is in attendance at the
county board meetings at its annual
session.
Reverend Johnson of the Presbyterian
church of this city delivered an address
to the students last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Johnson is an elegant and enthusi-
astic speaker, and his address is one
that will be long remembered by the
students. 1t is hoped that he will favor
this school with another address some
time during the winter months
Misses Sadie Young of Menominee
Mich, and Ida PITT Of this city were
visitors last Friday afternoon.
Five of the students from the business
college formed basket ball team and
defeated the graded school team of
Reedsville last Friday evening by
score of 3S to g. The boys who played
on the business college team were Fred
Hagernow, Arnold Rusch, Louis Mahnke,
Arthur Lutz, and Charles Marchs This
was the first game played by the boys
of the Reedsvlle graded school, which
largely accounts for the difference in
the score.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
NUMBER q
BRINGS SUIT FOR
$500 DAMAGES.

Last Thursday legal proceedings were
Instituted in the municipal court against
Joseph Christel, a young man residing
in the town of Eaton, by Miss Meta
Moeller Of the same town, asking for
damages in the sum of $500 as a requital
for the mental anguish she has suffered
rs result of the assault alleged to have
been committed upon her by the de-
fendant, at dance at Steinthal Sunday,
October % or which occasion, it was
and is alleged, Chrstel having become
involved in an alteration with Fred
Meyer Of the town of Meeme, struck
Miss Moeller in the face because of her
attempt ut interfering, she being the
fancee of Meyer. Miss Moeller was, it
was alleged struck with such force that
she was rendered unconscious for
short time. Meyer, the young lady's
fiance, as stated in last weeks PILOT,
brought an action against Chrstel, on
behalf of his Meyers tiancee. The
charge was that of assault and battery.
The case was tried in the municipal
court. The jury returned verdict of
guilty, and Christel was assessed - and
costs, the costs amounting to St5.Oi
Christel paid mp, and was discharged by
the court.
Now, as stated, he is made defendant
in civil suit, which is brought by the
mother of the young lady mentioned
Miss Moeller having not rs yet attained
her majority. Attorneys Kelley and
Wysseman represent the plaintiff. The
case will ha heard Dncenhn 9Th
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
WILL BE AN INTERESTING
AND INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBIT

On Friday evening, December l. will
be Teachers Night at the Manitovoc
public library, Saturday evening, De-
cember ., will be Mothers Night A
collection of 800 volumes sent here Dy
the Wisconsin free library commission
will be exhibited at the local library on
the days mentioned. The event is being
looked forward to with interest by
teachers, mothers. children and others.
From here the exhibit will be send to
Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
VISITING TEAMS WIN
BOTH CONTESTS.

The two games of basket ball played
at the Turner hall in this city last Friday
evening between girls and boys
team of the Two Rivers high school and
a girls and boys team of the N. s. H.
S. were won by the visiting teams, the
Two Rivers girls winning by score of
10 to 8 and the boys by a score of 33 to
IS. Sanville acted as Umpire in the
girls game and Falge umpired the boys
game Lousier of Two Rivers otficiated
as referee in both games.
The attendance was very large and
scores of enthusiastic rooters were pre-
sent one jolly kid was armed with n
megaphone, through which he kept up
an almost continuous soliloquy for about
two hours.
The contests were followed by social
dance, Mosher's orchestra furnishing the
music.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
COUNTY WILL sue
LUCAS FOR sll7.

William Lucas, who was formerly a
resident of Wrightstown, Brown county,
will be sued by Manitowoc county for
$ll7, the expenses which the county in
Cured in caring for him when he was
i'll with smallpox at Reedsville in 1903.
Legal proceedings were instituted
against the town Of Wrighstown some
time ago Later however, it was learn
ed that Lucas had not had legal resi-
dence in the town mentioned for ut least
adecade preceding the time of his illness
at the village Of Reedsville. A short
time ago he inherited property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
WIFE AND Chill LDREN
JOIN HUSBAND,

Last Thursday the wife and two
children of Max Feldman, a Russian
Jew, arrived here to join their husband
and father, who came here from Odessa,
Russia, about two years ago. His wife
and two children started on their journey
to this country eleven weeks ago. They
were detained for six weeks at Ham
burg, Germany, where they were
quarantined
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
DIED

Mrs. Mary Hilz passed away on Wed
nesday of last week, after two months
illness, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. Hook, corner of Nineteenth and
Washington streets. The decedent was
sixty nine years old. The cause of her
death was cancer. She was a native of
Germany. Her husband died here about
twenty years ago. Mrs. Hilz leaves four
children, three sisters and one brother
to mourn her loss. The children are:
Mrs. John Hook, Albert and August all
of this city; and Mrs Joseph Gretz of
Chicago, The funeral was held Satur-
day morningat 90 clock fromSt Boniface
church, interment being at Calvary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-30
CONGRESSMAN VISITS
COUNTY soLoNs,
Ooings OF Board Last Thursday and
Friday.

Congressman Davidson was in the city
last Thursday forenoon, and paid the
county board visit. On motion OF
Supervisor Groffman, the distinguished
visitor was invited to address the board,
and the latter responded to the invitation
with brief extemporaneous speech that
was received with much applause. In
the afternoon Mr.. Davidson left for
Chiffon.
Last Thursdays session Of the board
was brief one. The committee on
bridges submitted report The report
of the poor commissioners was presented,
read and adopted, after one slight
change had been made. 1t showed that
$69l 80 had been expended for the sup
port of INDECENT persons during the six
months covered by the report. One bill
was cut $40 by the committe, the item
being that of the town board of Coopers.
town for $162. % for the care of Patrick
Peppard. This bill is chargeable to the
town of New Denmark, Brown county.
The vote on the adoption of the report
was almost unanimous, there being but
two dissenting votes, that of kiel of the
town of Franklin and that of Warun of
the town of Cooperstown.
The report on bridges above referred
to showed that the new bridge in the
town of Franklin had been completed at
cost of 81. 100. One half of this, or
81, ,395, is chargeable to the county The
board adjourned until Friday morning
at . o'clock.
At fridays session the committee on
illegal taxes recommended that the
taxes on certain lots and parcels of land
owned and controlled by the Wisconsin
Central Railway company in the city
of Manitowoc be refunded. The board
acted favorably on this recommendation
and voted to refund the taxes on lots
and parcels owned by the aforesaid COM
pany in blocks X, NJ, and N and to have
the charges stand in blocks and j.
The committee on tramps introduced
a resolution providing that Police Chief
August Drews be allowed monthly fee
of S5 for the care of tramps, the same
as that given the patrolmen for similar
services, and that a former resolution,
prohibiting the payment of such extra
monthly fee to the police chief be an
nulled. The resolution was favored by
the city members and opposed by the
county members, with the result that
it was tabled by a vote of 81 to 10.
Adjournment was then taken until 8
o'clock Saturday morning.