davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

= noou the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court affect
Shc sixty-six hour law in this State?
The decision is regarded as one one Of
far-reaching Importance on account of
lis effect upon legislation in the cot
Con mill States. There was consider
able agitation last year for the pas
xpge of ten hour law, and what is
Known as the oToole bill was defeated
by narrow vote. Since it has been
decided that the laws of this kind are
Unconstitutional, the question natural
lyarises whether it will be necessary
tdbring another case from this State
toa settle the eleventh hour law in
foace here. The matter is being gen
erAlly discussed, and it is said several
prominent sattorneys are interesting
themselves in the question. 1t is
alsb believed that the decision will
have its effect upon the political cam
palgn next year, as this would have
bedn one of the principal issues.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

1t is generally conceded that Henry
Timrod was the most distinguished
literary character that this State has
ever produced, and when we consider
how little has been done by South
Carolina to honor his name, we are
forced to conclude that fame is but
shor. lived. 1t is with great pleasure,
therefore, that we note that a public
library in Columbia is to be named
after the dead poet. The idea is an
excellent one, and Columbia is to be
commended for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

States army after the struggle was
over, and at the time vf his death
held the rank Of Major General.
General Lee was greatly admired and
loved by the people of the South, and
in the North ne had won the public
esteem. A true Southern gentleman,
fine type of the cavalier, an able
soldier and statesman, he will be sim
cerely mourned in the South where
the name of Lee is regarded with SO
much reverence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03
CITATION.
State of South Carolina,

I5tdtt III 3UuLu CHrOIIuH,
County of Anderson.
BY X. Y. II. Nance, Judge of Probate
Whereas, j. e. WofforG has
applied to me to grant him Letters of
Administration on the Estate and effects
of Henry II. Jenkius. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and edmon.
ish all kindred and creditors OF the said
and appear before me In Court OF Pro
bate, to be held at Anderson &. III. ON the
18th day of May, 1905. after publi-
cation hereof. to show cause. If any they
have. why the said Administration
ahouid not he granted. Given under my
kand, this 9th day Of April, 1905.
May 8, 1865 46 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

Mr.. II. l.. Watson, former editor Of
the Greenwood Index, has assumed
editorial control of the Spartanburg
Daily Herald. which was recently pur-
chased by stock company with Mr..
A. +. Gonzales, Of Columbia, at is
head. Mr.. Watson's editorial breth-
rem gladly welcome him back into
their ranks. The Herald is sure to
prosper under his management.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

The disclosures that are being made
in the management Of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company of New York
may prove a blessing in disguise to
the policy holders in all insurance
companies. The question simply re-
solves itself into this: if the E4ui-
table can accumulate such large sur
plus under its ext avagant manage
mcnt, why is it that life insurance
is so high? Lower rates Of insur-
ance is the answer that is sure to
some.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

We are told that a gentleman ls
visiting various sections in Anderson
and Abbeville counties buying poplar
trees to ship to Germany. This leads
us to romark that if the landholdcrs
of large estates continue to allow
tenants to cut and sell off the land
there will be no poplars nor any other
kind Of trees for sale in a few years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

The new president Of the Western
Union Telegraph company began his
career as messenger boy. This
seems to upset the theory that the
messenger boy never gets there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-03

When you want q good Harrow or
Cultivator you should call on Sullivan
Hardware Co. and inspect their line.
Their stock comprises all OF the latest
and most improved Implements.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
IsTaur Life What Yeu Want to Make IL 7
tMrs. W. 81. FELTON,, in The Atlanta
JourEal.)

'fMrs. W. Fl. FELTON,, in The Atlanta
Journal.)
/ listened TO q good sermon some
days ago on the possibilities Of human
life that gave me- come fresh thoughts
on an old but vital subject, incor.
porating ST. Paui's words: "All
things are yours, and ye are Christ 8
and Christ is Gods. to emphasize his
declarations. ,s@.s:., s4@..s,,,...,.-
The. pessizsist declares life to be q
burden. He comes hese without his
own; consent, was forsed into exis-
tence in spite of himself, and forced
to bear what is laid upon him, until
he shufiles off the mortal soil and goes
hence like the. dumb brute that per-
ishes. Therefore what is life to
me-" says he in his despondency and
gloom.
The optimist sees glory in earth
and sky, with all things richly tc ,en.
joy, and life to him is q boon and O
blessing. He is the child of king,
Joint heir with Christ and fondly con.
templates o new existence when he
goes hence ,"to be with God"
The main difference between the
two 10 simply their point Of view.
One looks at the dark and miserable
side OF human existence and the othe,
yiers life from the bright and com.
Portable side and each pursues his
journey. and when the chapter closes
both go out Of eight and nobody has
come back to tell tho remainder oi
their story from the grave. i
But the preacher told his oongrega
tion of the benefits OF the smiling side
of life as compared to che disabilities
which come from the miserable fen
lures to which the speasimi,t olings
and quoting. St. Paul, the believer ii
already possessor Of valuable benefits
already enjoys . fozetaste Of heaven
and the hereafter will be realization
oflife with God. >... II. !.
Few of us are satisfied with ou,
lives when: viewed retrospeotively
Somehow the errors seem to stand ou
10 bold relief, no matter. how faith
fully We may excuse our mistakes ant
failures. Meme ofus San be perfec,
pr infallihle. No one but the saviou,
has given us . perfect record assito th,
Satisfaction Of s perfect life, . He ooult
leok baoksont tht..y:shree years yocf ner
feot living, and yet he was peraaas cutei
BY so.oalled5 pious people and suffered
the death es*;a . maleiaotor. No on,
~ u pqaidi i d i sumuol
for others, and no one else has eve
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

died who thus prayed for forgiveness
for those who put Him to death, in
such beautiful self-abnegation.
The only perfect life we have ever
known was : lie Of self.denial, pow
erty and iil.treatment, and the Apos.
tie Paul has given us running list Of
his own mishaps and disasters, his
perils on land and sea, hia poverty
and seif-denial, almost to its fatal
close.
The beet lives we have known are,
therefore, tho lives which have in
them the least for themselves, and the
life of service seems to hold within
itself the elements Of real satisfying
content as reward. 49,. .
There are three things which come
to all alike, namely, to be born, to
live aud then to die, and it is tho wise
mind which can settle upon the best
way to live and then to die, because
1 time is so brief aud death IS so GER
tain 20 one and all.
Those who are apparently strcng
and well today are often resting in
their grave clothes tomorrow, and tho
whole of life would seem to be too
short to prepare for our exit. Who
he's the wisdom to understand these
things 80 as to profit by them safely Z?
Who lives in the best way so as to
die the right way.
! On my return from church I Iohanoed
to read the hymn that was sung at
the first meeting Of St. Marks Luther
an Church after the loss Of the giant
excursion steamer General Slooum
when so many members Of the church
periahed by burning in sight of the
shore.
Who knows how near my end may be2
y Time speads away and death comes
How swiftly, ah, how suddenly,
May death be here, and life be gone!
Ny God, for Jesus sake I pray
Thy peace may bless my dying day
o Father cover all my sins
| With jesus merits, who alone
The pardon that I covet wins,
And makes his long-sought rest my
! -. own, '....' j.. -
r." MY God, for jesus sake l pray
: Thy peace may bless my dying day
Thea death may come or tarry yet;
I know In Christ periah not.
He never will his own forget;
He gives me robes without spot.
My God, sct Jesue' sake pray "
Il Thy peace may blehh my dying day
And thus live In God at peace . ..
| And die without O thought OF fear,
Content to take what God decrees, =.
4 For through his Son my iaith 10 clear,
.s 5'' ass Els 6TaUo shaii 10 In death my stay
:..:s Aud peace afall bless my dying diey
Hs:A,@H'9 <A % R @ ~ EAs ~
1n=sa Go = les slsd Yes tass A!sags easeai
o.. G1&a$ISwGzEeSSgI9% .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

ss0ai6a: s:Thns settles this hyar
Pullwau business With me, Hyas-
after I'll ride on s'took trains, whero
. man don't have to be so - sty-
lish.'n 80 '.5E l@rt. ''..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

This is an age Of reforms in which
we are living. The very atmosphere
is charged with yefosm. II is sweep
ing like 0 Marponigram across the
world hud knocking st the heart. Of
every man who is attnpsd to the mes-
sage itIbeara. It has been set in mo-
tiont b5 Christian man, assisted by
those, who, while they may not be
Christians, are In full sympathy with
the principles Of Christianity. 4 .3:S| z @:5=.
At suoh time as this the Christian
often asks himself what part be shall
take in politics.. Since he is a Chris.
tian it is his duty 70 follow in the
footsteps Of Jesus Chsist, the modern
citizen ofall the ages. II He we're
living Ia the world today. He would
take His place ID current affairs. &c.
did not ehirk the duty He owed 10
the civil government, and His plat.
form vas outlined in the words He
spoke when; /; he said Render: to
Caesar the things shat are Caesars
and to aod,,thes things shat are
God g. }55 5 E,s. B. 5z:s n, s:s 1:
II Christian men: 5S,should plant
themselves npon that platform to-day
and use il, not ae o means iorz getting
into Office, but FOR ehe uplifting :of
the world, the reforms which are be-.
ing inaugusated would not be spas. s
modio but permanent. :5i
At the: Tins our Lord spoke these
words 40 was living under the, gov. I;
ernment Of Caesar, AN unworthy man
who cared little for the people, ruling
them By force of arms and allowing
them TO be systematically robbed
under the Dresenee that thayRete being
taxed. Aud yet BE was /, the recognized
leader of the people. He and his
fellow officers represented all: there
was Of law and order ia ia that eoup ,,l ~.
They were all that stood between the
people and anarchy. j esuss submit.
ted TO this government because 8 He
felt thas 4 poor overnment adminis-
tered even BY 5wieked d Cd waa5 better
than 10 ii i zaud = ye. d
there Was As higher reason shat As tua.
ted Him; this government non came from
God and /; sis s. sai 1 /
Paul ID after.times MI en,s5SS She% said:
'.,rhe posess that govern.
ments that exist are s & ol,d] d]ainssd 81 4 81 /
God.
Penr 5el,nash =:sJ ssas SUBJ. .iis IS
ted Stos it and gave 81 His; cordial
support paid 6 tf,a s az III xes y ii sI,st
were required of Elm. 5sSs s3sss.
I 81 He may ays 9feIs thst sits ms 81 sroh.
berry bat IL do bet tssr tos sbs 81 robbed
under the LAW than to Do robbed out.
sidsSof thes lss and spld p Sppo ppossib 4, haVe 4 Is
murdas opapled with it. ;lS B 5sIs..i ss
He did ali sin Hiis pos,ss io :sl,,, p,,ut
down. lsssassb. Ha atoppsd shoss
men Whe usre shout tot mob al offend
ing woman and sent them d away suat Is Sin ii,
great eonfusion rs srebpksd Peter
fer5seasa:; 4 .ss when ti,ey
came so afrsst Him ii: tlhs gafd M den and ,iii
repaired the daamage 3 he had aone dome,
by patsin baek in ita place ths sarsoS; ,st
Malchlqs Ie went eysS,iRi sffurths than ilIiI
I 4 thia Sb rend dsring hs assia M kaneaS III III
hispOHsr to sha . cers WHO ssaIn s td
~ II AZ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
The Anderson Real Estate
and Investment Co.,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS
j. c.. CUMMINGS, Sales Dept.

Our facilities for handling your property perfect 40
we are large advertisers all the country Right now
we are having considerable inquiry farms in this and ad
Counties and owners Of farm lands Piedmont
section who wish to dispose property will find that
we are IN position to make quick satisfactory sales
NOW is the time to list your property with u.s. and VIC
will proceed at to give to all properties en-
trusted to us.
Address all communications to J. c. Cummings, Sales
Department.
ANDERSON Real ESTATE & INVESTMENT COMPANY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Jesus and His Political Plat orrn
4 Rev. Alex W. Bealer in Atlanta Journal.

R;h,o en-, .z,s.. rs, = s5
Jo,;on ~ s.'v@'a' aau'n ,'., esefs eAicu-
tbe ne,nh - ss sse .,$ y ny s.Asisslp'sps
ava ,sonn.ss g sAa 81, a.nvteus 'unsohes Isla
viii s,on e.. : !, , ! s. 5.n = soe
,ba nn,;.;ae, ;aa,, svsnt. aas ss!as o.
wie,ded hv. ~ - :aAs s .,a sou'u 20
wb ~ .on 5,;,s5 - ., :, !. s.''. Ny%n
different abnrsh - s 4b;ah s 80 - :,, s:,n
agree viii ma,uhsn = +th.s s;e 1;e .h -.
decided uno, 80 = 8 ~, -, ~ = shss
6 nm tbey onn,d go $500 :a.a asI !, $3.50
eouId nae :that;t ss mas : a.easoad e. 90" anu
Vhak ! rssnons;h;I;., I Ia,ststa. :,
nlacas' $unan ~ ss Gi,;a.;. 'l .nls :
woman of tha d;aasaa. 80 :. :. ;:snu
in onr st,taI St so1AAH"''.es W '
rba dntn ! ri. J. .:.. 3 !. !.
II f,.oanr, s'sa :: = sot.s o"eh
svas mnonss Issn J,o hes. siae.ns '9ah II
.Ts Il - = ssue ;.V peoaase 70. ons Oaesar
/ He3 atanda !. ! ,;Es : : hn,ns.h ~ s paopossy.
and 5 v;,.m;nd = ); - 5 o . s'n =
lava srom- ~ s.sxa ..oepse = :, -. 31ae ;
ana ~, ssAtass "oyas :. oeofsla
har o;t;as .. ana : ~ she Sssteese OF
Ma ma : rs;sn u - anuy. i, hs. eoun. =
aaorr;s : l;ta, .hos ~. ."ve.a psg'a 70
Cd Z s orar 80 ;aos aassHn,SnZ k,:1: Znas s9ss sur
! i;katS i ~. M auns,aesu z. haesls,
IbIooa aions q !, .a.ss a.asa - =. !laea ot
m N r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
! Unaxeellea Dining Car Service.

WINTER TOURIST RATES :e now in ss.e.,o ali Florida Points
For full information to rates. routes etc. eopult ecpha
Railway Ticket Agent, or 44:.. *}% -"
R. wv. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, s. O. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
...AH]:l.'UN'T,'.. &

Az ono cold morning las y December my
brother and i started on a rabbit hunt
He said II might 60 along to carry the
game. As We We're going along B an old OLD
ditch out jumped a big old hare and l1t
when he got away N good piece brother
shot him and he rolled over and over
we had not gone far before we came to
d big brush pile: got up on top of =
to shake 1t. Is soon MS n commenced
To shake the brush commenced to- crack
and before j. knew3i t II had gone in oyer
my head. The old brush and sticks
scratched and stuck mo badly. heard
a shot, and presently brother climbed
up and pulled me out. The rabbit was
shot in his hind leg, and we. had 8n 81 big
chase to catch him. We hunted for about
three hours. and couldn't find anything
so we started home. We 4 came BY g
persimmon tree and got us q lot Of per-
simmons Tn going hunting again Il as
soon as tho snow melts a little. !. M
5,a FRANKIE M. CAMPBELL, ss
III n ss8 HI 81 81 Eilliston, Re Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
THE LITTLE GIRL NH
85 WHO WAS LOST

+ \ Little Mary's mother was going down
town, and, Of course, II Mary wanted to-
60. but she was not dressed. W hen her
mother was ready she had to dress
Mary or, else she would have had TO stay
at 4 home; So mother dressed her nicely
and they started down town, Mary
somehow got separate from her mother
and did mot notice &that che was not
with her mother She wns following
another GWonaii,. sSs rs n NJ x II
sid htppened to Axe hold Of her hand,
and looked sup at her, and she found n y
was not ,herTmother. or course, she be-'
gan to crya "A poll oemani heard her cry
Ing and calno TO $lfpr4and he asked her
why she cried SO. She told him she had
lost her mother she also told him whose
little girl she woe, And the lSlnh#nn'ssIfAf'.s
4 man took hergto l,or home She found
her parents very much excited, and We're
fixing to- como t,and hunt for her, OF
course the people thanked the police
man for. his klndIsnct. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
HELEN I AND MABEL.

ylS Helen and Mabel were wins. They
lived With their ia Their III b eSFcountry,
5Cne day they were out In the woods
gathering flowers, when they saw az little
bird fly from, q bush; they looked IN tho
bush and found n bird nest with five eggs
5in8it. Helen looked ut them and Went
on, but Mabel took the nest down and
broke! the eggs, Tho little bird looked
very sad. ana sthe mex day when Helen
and Mabel came back to the woods, the
little bird was In the same bush. IT flew
and llt#on IIelen's shoulder and told her
to follow 1t, and IT. would take her to
8Tqiryland, Mabel begged to- 50 100, but
tho little bird said; Is "A, n 5gj
& ,'You have robbed me o. my nest and
you may rob the Fairies, too, ~
AS Helen hated to leave her sister, but sh6
thought II would teach her to be- kind to-
LITTLE birds herenfte err, SO she wen Nv hen
she got there every hing Looked 50 beau
stiful n and there was such sweet music.
that Helen tlloug hit y IVA III n eream,s
The fairies showed her MI N Rds sof pretty
flowers and bIrdss ~ hen she n afted home
they gave her bunch ~ 3flpYyersg ~ carry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
THE i, PINK ROOM,
CHATTER E1,J,.I:E,


Il Dorothy was walking along slowly from
her grandmother's one bright 8and sunny
evening. She thought how nice 1t would
be to fix up her room as she had seen
Nellie Ciray's that very daysstlXed with
blue but ! want 8mlne fixed With pink
she said to herself. On hei' way. home sshe
had to cross the large railroad bridge
She had her eyes cast downward, be-;
cause the sun hurt them, and, again
size could think better looking down,
AS She was Just about half way down
tho bridge she snwB3a broken raj, and
not such a long ways off she could hear
tho sound OF thestrain whistle 4 know
said she, that If the train goes over
that there. certainly will be a wreck"
She tore from around her waist the little
white apron her mother had lust made.
her. and ran down the track some. fifty
yards Or more, pulling and blowing, be-
llcvlng each step TO be her last one. She
caught sight Of the engine coming into
View around the bend. She still ran on
md as Il ho4Straln approached she waved
.the$llttle apron high into the air. sl3
g8t "a a y iifs IN ALICE JONES,
VI N o, 1905 4! 1py lor St., edmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
THE !: 5, / QUARREL.

.
Il Two little girls were ont bla ckberrying
when one of5them found "a fine vine e ot
them. She went on picking VII loiit5 lei
ting her companion know. louise came
up#anl said: Il b ~, n ls iss
aAnne! You arc; d mean gtrl.asfor you
know VIC promised to tell each other when
We found any bcrri FIJI
d Anne did not reply, but turned I and
walked on to another BUSH Without q SIX
ding Louise to pick with her and again 1
Louise spoke, 81 81
Very well, If you $don' wnllt me A ~
II have any berries. i II go. 4 It,
She went right straight towards the
4 house q meanwhile Anne was getting her
bucket full when she saw hat she was
in q nest OF moccasln snakes. size scream Z
x cd and jumped back Just In time, for!
\ one or the snukes had put out his tongue.
Louise had heard 4 her scream and 4
3 back to SEQ hat was II he matter She
saw Anne running with the snake fter,
s ller, and no sooner did she's his than
Z she picked up a rock. Without stopping
+; to take Il breath, she ran until she got
where the SIM $, and then took aim,
and hit Eit&on the head. 8 Anne looked
around and snw1t that Louise had lied
( the. snake. She went up Ito I ouisc3 and
said: l3 i5s n 8S,5 .5A3
ss,,. Forgive me. " y 3s5 4. Fl III s
f4 Louise declared that she ought to have
found her own berries and theystold each
other while going back home hat they
wore just as bad as snakes They do not
Quarrel any more, fors they lave earned
rcSkt .Tr1ysi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

iii once upon time there was al tile
girl named Bessie, wi til big brown eyes
and brown curls, Her little sisters name
lis Margaret ,Bbut she is fair instead Of
dark, and Ills blue eyes and sol den;illatr..
SS8 It&is Besslcs birthday and her mott e.
and father5sg I'VE her. little oer st.s she
had a party and invited her Il tile friends,
Mary Hughes. Lucy and W lille walker,
ICatharine5 Monroe, Lucille ana - Mabel
Montgomery and Isob bert Ma dison.
ii The table wa decorated ~ with pink
roses ana lilies Of the val ley In the cen
ter of the table was q big birthday cake
With eight calldl les on It. As They also had
Ice cream. bon hons, oranges and candles
After Embellishments were served they
played finch, clapping in and clapping
out. sand check ers. Then ~ was time for
the childrcn3to so home. They We're tired
dit; But 1T WAS Ia happy little crowd that
went home, 4; II ~
u 4 Bessie told her mother that night be-
fore she went to bed that Twas the hap
piest birthday she ever had # AS
j8s ELISE ID. I,lIFERVRE, s
Ssf a 81 South Fourth St. S5