davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Common Sense va. PFeiuaiea.

|
Here is letter evers word Of whacIs
10 worth reading: :. . ~. =:
.#.ssE5 New York, March IS, 1906.
Gestlemsa:- .. ,..s
Ihe numbes Of patients now SUI
fering from chronic Rheumatism along
the Atlantic seaboar1 ssSsas to be
very much larger than ct the came
period last sear. This ia due, some
2hysioians cla;=, to the present ab-
normal climatic conditions. Ninety
per cent OF these attacks could be-
cured up in Eve or ten dsys' time ie
the proper remedies wsre used. You.
10 doubt number amongst your read
ers hundreds Of persons suffering from,
that disease. 49,, : .....*. =.
DR.. DEummoHd's Rheumatic Treat
mea' cures ell durable rheumatiop.
aud what we want isfsn opportunity
TO tell your readers about it. Aftes~
se have had thai opportunity, If
they don't buy it from their druggists
tic fsEi. vii: aos be ozS7s. We sill
have done oil ne could for them.
Remember, we claim that Drum
mond'e has positively eursd--not.
faeTely given temporary reliaa--more
rheumaties during the pass 20 gears
than all other resdy.to.use remedies
combined. Our record books are:
open for your inspection in sompsti-
tion with oil other manufacturers TO-
prove this. =. r.": ..s.l@ :. :
Free-ssmples or guarantees-to.
oure.or'money.refunded - offers d.
not prove whether . remedy for any
disease is good or bad. Such advet.
| tisers only give sick people an oppsr..
sunity to experiment on themselves at,
the advertisers e expense. Do they
want to go on experimenting7 Our
proposition appeals to common SENSE,
and is more convincing than any
other ever made to rheumatics. We:
pro7e-no mystery or experimenting;
that they don't get the best rheu-
matic treatment unless they get Drum.
nond's. We do much more for them
= than other advertisers OF rheumatis
remedies and they miss the best
they fail to investigate our offes
They will find it the most liberal ore (
| ever submitted to them. ..E 5S
It would take this entire page toS
briefly tell them how different our
way of doing business is from alb
othere, but we believe they are will
ing to meet us half way, and cents;
| is all it will cost them to, get our prop
osition and full literature on Rheu'
matic Treatment. that: cures where d.
Others fail. DEummond' g. is Dos:
tors Treatment, thoroughly upto-
! Il aate;5 . scientific and not myst;fyiDg77
4 fad or oure.all. II: they: don't want
to be cured but want TO continue ffex-
ppTimeutiBs: wss:.k wss:.k uncertainties, then
/ they should not get Drnmmond's. Q.
| =. 10 it not the duty OF every thsaa-;;
matte Go Immediately investigate our
olsims and Hnd ,oet what we have TO- /
| ogsrf The literature Ws aead ont ie
worth g2b 90 any rlealnsssi;11..,5 ,5S5 n s.. IS.
Don't wait. Mr. Rheumatic; asd for.
! gst sbont Is. Write your letter NOW
Il Describing your conaitien 90 $l::s:5
.s,s:s%Ss: s:Yauss fsishfully, 4 $ /
| THEDRUkfs ON Id SSzEDIgINE GO,
2O3 Fulton atfent, n aew y YoPk.3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

- The higher q girls ambition in
life, the longer her father has q snp.:
port her. -. " & # !. 2* :.=:;S.; {; {; III:
- II you can't have, ,your way, take;
consolation from thetfaes that every
man encounters his stone wall. % u: !:
E: Time travels so ,faat with q man
ss ne gsts o;asT taiat:.s ta.. 4 - 5. ~
for break fast:she thinks he is having
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

- 81 Z -
!; =. One Of the machines exhibited
IS the dairy show recaEfly held 10
London was; neat oontrivanee 81
which butter could DO made ont @of
fresh milk 10 sixty seconds, az the tea
table. 3 i.+.::, 35ss U.S.:
,s:.-:- A Philadelphia man has aronsed
the wrath Of aiI his neigh hbors by bny.;
ing q coffin for his wife before she is
dead, Looks like ths wife could han.
die him; aithsut calling insallE the
neigh hbors. : %s,s5 i: ..;s 81:
= = The Jews oe ali Z countries haaiYs,os' ava
shown q generous spirit 10 sheis Efforts eoFs,s
for; the relief o,f5 sufferers 81 The rsosns
;cnsragas Is Rpsaia: About three mil.
siions: sc sdollars have been cpntrributsd
10 the fund initiated ! aud 8aupasintotinrl. tirl
cd by Lord Rothsehilds s$5
+ 81 s.. Sc Tho. royal, families 81; Sweden,
Spain and Isaly all own lots in Nav:
York. Kaiser, " illiam owns l ls several
parcels Or New Z osk land and haa beea:
foF se.ss gears hilasy lis sstor, sin.
M estefn property ia ,r..ing pf IEng.s
land Inherited from HIS ms sher 81 piece
real estate d DDn N NaassauIiS 5straet. 5iHa J JeNs
York, ,Sanii !! also owns Sa6ir me thousands
Of acres of Vastsra lans 4.
S$s- Tho #isrgest insuba in Il ths;
world I, with cap Sseeity yoe 1k,, 900 kee ess,;
kaa fnak ka an .anSN ~ IA III sAs,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
The Jew Peddler Detective.

We moonshlners had barrel Of fun
with q revenue officer once. Mr..
HaTkeye-thst was the man'e name
to do some detective work
by locating "still" that had been
run by m0onshiners for some time,
despite the attempts OF the officers to
find it. So ne came up to my gate
one morning 10 the guise Of an timer
ant department store-or, in otLer
words, as peddler-and made great
ado, lauding the merits of the goods
be carried, trying to initiate the brogue
of Jaw peddier; but be overdid the
lingo stunt, and / soon OWNED his
true character, summoned help and
took him prisoner.
We tried NJ. Shelock Holmes Hawk
eyes hands behind him, blindfolded
him and told him We would soon &C.
oommodate him by showing him our
still, ss it would otherwise cost him
much trouble to End it. Then We
put him on mule aud led him by
oirouitous route to the still sure
enough.
We explained to him our methods
OF making liqnor, and told him to in.
vest'gate the business closely, % it
would doubtless be the last oppor.
tunity he would ever have Of finding
cut oil about still. Then we em.
paneled jury and tried him 10 regu.
lar style, on the charge Of conspiracy
against the life and liberty Of his fel.
bowman. The jury found him guilty,
aud the judge sentenced him 70 be
shot at sunrise next morning.
Then we put him to work splitting
wood and firing the furnace Of the
still, while We made "run'' aud the
liquor we run off that day was as good
as ever tho Hardin County hills pro-
duced.
That night we turned him over to
Bob Looms and Bill Broad to guard.
Now, Bob and Bill were rough look
ing old six-footers, but both kind
hearted men. They worked On tho
prisoners fears all right made him
chew the muzzle of cooked revolver,
aud tied him to tree, piling dry
wood around him; but just as Bill
struck match, | came up and Or
dered them to desist, and unbind
him. OF course, that was all in the
&ame--they did not mean to harm
hair on.his head.
At sun-up next morning We led him
out to the place of execution aud
posed him iu position. The men
were drawn up in line, but just then
dispute arose whether we should shoot
him ;a tthe head or the heart. While
the men were engaged in arguing the
point, I slipped up and unbound
him and whispered to hin, e.Now
boltl'
And he "bolted." have never
seen such q race as ne bad; the men
gave chase, firing their guns Gn The,
air, of 5oG'==ee>> eed ceiling. After
chasing him for 8 miles, shey gave it
up, and the prisoner sss sws7. Mr.
Sherlock holmes Hawkeye was never
aesn in our neiGhborhood again. :.
Not 9 man among ue would have
harmed him, save in self-defense, but
We wonderfully and fesrfully succeed.
eli in soaring him.--Moonshines, in
Sunny South.
Rose Greek, Tenn. 49,. I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
BEAUTY DIPS IN BUTTERMILK.
News aud Courier.

So long as the circulation is weak,
Che digestion poor or the liver slug
gish it is not to be expected that one
can lsve q really good complexion,
but as there are many women, old and
young, who have good digestion and
circulation and whose livers are as
veil behaved as the majority whose
general be.lis is up to the average,
and who still lack the outward and
visible signs of all this inward we'll
being, it is reasonable to suppose that
the trouble is local, and that it is
the skin that 10 in need OF attention.
For them, as we'll IS the rest OF
womankiDd, there 10 ealvation in the
identifying buttermilk bath.
If your skin is thick and sellow and
oily the astringent qualities in the
milk will correct that and render it
white and free from oil, end like a
glove for smoothncss. If your skin is
thin and sensitive, the sort that q
strong wind will dry ard crack, the
buttermilk will here act as an emol-
lient, making it soft and velvety, and
at tho came time impervious to the
bad effects Of sudden changes of tenn
peTstM,.
II You sunburn and tan aud arc in
clined to freokle, the buttermilk acts
as bleach, whitening and refining
the skin as nothing else will. 1t
stimulates the pores and is correct
i've for most Of the minor ailments
and imperfections to which the skin
is prone.
Is it expensive? That depends en-
tirely upon the sort Of bath you wish
or can afford TO take. Br :er,nilk
costs 6 cents quart, and if 'Ae takes
a tub bath Of it nightly at least FIVE
gallons will be necessary, and that
will count up to pretty penny in a
month, but a single quart will be al
most, IL not quite, as ben eficial if used
with discretion.
OF course, the ideal way is to lie in
q tub full of tho milk, after the other
bath, but equally good results will be
obtained by the following method:
"First thoroughly bathe the body,
as usual, with warm water and soap.
See that the bath water is always
softened by some means-bran or
borax will answer, though tho for
ner is to be preferred. If the skin
10 inclined to be sluggish, Q brisk and
thorough scrubbing With brush is
edvtsehlez en aa to promote circulation !
and free tho pores.
"Befcre getting into the tub pre-.
pare the buttsrmilk by putting j: into
. largo wash bowl, one that will hold
the entire quart. When The bath 10 !
over drain the tub, but semain in it. |
Scoop the buttermilk mp in the hands,
ena lave the body, using q circular
uotieR to insure its absorption by the
skin.
Especial attention must bs given to
the Pace, arms and shoulders, which
should be batbed 8gst, For the neck,
shoulders and arms the circular mo- |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

- Death loves 8 shining mark.
That,e why most men. do MOT feas it..
- Membsrs Of Q ''opinstsr elab,. are
never over twenty years os age. m *s.;S! .{
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

4. ,3ss .-s Money 8 tslk aud s$S he r small
shang you ia baa ss}
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
SANTA CLARA SAILS WEST
Brings IFS Tons Cargo Besides
 Bridge Timber to Seward

Steamer Santa Clara reached port yesterday at 8 a. m. and sailed at II for Seldovia. Her cargo for that port is small and she is due in Sew ard returning this evening. She brought fourteen cabin and seven steerage passengers to Seward. Her mercantile cargo was 95 tons for local houses and so tons for the Alaska Gen. ral. She also brought 2l,77 feet of bridge timber for the railroad.
 The Santa Clara sailed from Seattle the evening of August 8. Her first class passenger list was as follows; Mrs. Edith Thoda, Jos Bjorn, w. w. Van Cleye, Geo. Bettes, Mrs. Bettes, Mrs. NJ. Werner, Miss E. Schage, Miss F. Hare, C. s. Hubbell, W. E. Bous- chor, S Berry, T. J. O'Connen, s. s. Lieber, c. w. Wald
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
Warsaw Mob Attacks Police

Warsaw. Aug. l6-Revo,utiouists be- gan slaughter of police. gendames and infantry today in revenge for arrest, following the dissolution of the douma Fifty policemen, gendarmes and infantry soldiers were shot in diff terent parts of the city this morning. The police fred into the mob, killing fifteen and wounding l5O.
 Troops reinforced the police this afternoon and cleared the streets with bayougrs. All shops were closed and more than loo arrests were made. The ambulance, were kept busy for hours carrying the wounded to hospitals. This is Catholic holiday and more trouble is expected
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
Try SveabOrg Mutineers

Hensingiors, Aug. l3-The court martial of the Sveaborg mutineers be, gan yesterday. LieuJeuantS kochan' oysky and EmiIanof were convicted and shot this morning. Emilanof was the son of a colonel of the czar's per. sonal guard at the imperial palace at St. Petersburg. His mother appealed to the ear for 8 communication of the sentence because the lieutenant fancee implicated him in the rebellion but the czar refused to interfere.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
10 TRY LAPS ON
 PIRACY CHARGE
Solicitor of Commerce Depart ment Thinks Case Will Lie
 Against Teachers.
Rv Cable to The Daily eatOway.

Seattle, Aug. lG-Beiore leaving for San Francisco today Solicitor Sims of the department of commerce and labor said in a newspaper interview that the Japanese poachers captured of St Paul island and now in jail at Valdez, would probably be tried for piracy. He said the law on the sub- ject is indefinite but he believes it reaches the case.
 Secretary Metcalf of the commerce and labor department is now in San Francisco and if he decides to make the piracy charge it will be filed at once. In case of conviction the Japs will be executed.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
FIERCE SHOCK
 AT VALPARAISO
Reported That Chilean Seaport Was Destroyed by Earth
 quake This Morning.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

New York, Aug. l7-It is reported by cable that Valparaiso, Chile, was partly destroyed by earthquake this morning. Accounts are meager but 1t may prove another disaster like that at san Francisco. Dangerous fires are burning in many parts of the city. Cable lines to all South American ports are out of commission and the only communication is by way of Lis bon, Portugal. It is reported that many were killed and injured in the wrecks caused by the tremor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18

Chile is subject to frequent earth quake shocks. The most violent of seismic movements recorded was in lS22, when the coast near Valparaiso was thrown up permanently between three and four feet over an area of more than 100000 square miles. In 1855 Conception and Talcahuano were destroyed by tremor which produced disaster over all the southern prov inceS.
 Valparaiso lvale of Paradise), is the chief seaport of Chile, built at the base of steep, bare hills, at the head of a bay. It's population is about l5O,OOO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
Organize Anarchist Bund

Seattle. Aug. l3-A Russian Jewish buud has been organized here on an appeal from Russian anarchists for money Co manufacture bombs and other munitions of anarchistic warfare. lt is declared by the leaders that the whole red flag world will be organized and that the next outbreak in Russia win begin in September, when blood will flow all over the empire
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
ARREST MEMBER
 OF PARLIAMENT
YragOff Charged With COmpIicity in Murder of Police Ser.
 geant al PenZa.
er cnhIo to rne paiLv eateway.

SJ. Petersburg, Aug. l5-NragroiI, a member of the douma in the late parliament. was arrested today at Panza on the charge of compicity in the murder of a police sargent In the same province the Cossacks were in conflict yesterday with the revolu- toni,ts and the Cossacks were de- Geated.
 Agrarian disorders are increasing everywhere. The terrorists seem to have the whole country reused to ac- ton. The Polish revolutionistS are constantly growing more active. As sassinations of police and Jews in Poland within the past few days, dur ing the latest outbreaks, now number more than 1000.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
BUILDING YUKON RAILROAD
Construction Proceeds Steadily on
 KIOndike Mines Line.

Eighty-Six tons of steel rails for the Klondike Mines arrived at Klondike City recently. This is one of the first big rail shipments of the year.
 The railway track has been laid two, thirds of the distance to the Forks, and the remainder will be laid very shortly. The company has 300 men working on the road.
 The road will be built this year with out question to the Dome. e.-Dawson News
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
Will Build to Tacoma

Tacoma,-The Great Northern is preparing to fulfill it's plans of build inc it's lines to Tacoma. Arrange ments are now being made for the purchase here of terminal grounds and freight yards. Included in the Hill plans is project for building a union station for the use of the Great North ern and the Northern Pacific. Mir. Hill says it will be necessary to use Tacoma warehouses for the stor- age of wheat from Great Northern territory because the road must have warehouses that can be reached by deep water ships. He cannot find de- sirable sites for these warehouses in Seattle.
 It was in 1865 that the first black lead pencil was Sharpened.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
FLOAT DISCOVERY
 AROUSES CURIOSITY
Pickup of GOld-Studded Quartz at 49 Suggests Possibilities
 of Glacial Deposits.

The little piece of gOld-Studded quartz which Frank Kelly, foreman at 49, picked up there last week, is rare specimen. One small patch of the rock is almost plastered with yellow metal. If anybody could tell where that mite of rock came from the rail road camps would be deserted Having found it's way down a marrow valley to the spot where it was picked up such uncertainty surrounds it's previous ca reer that the boys are suppressing thei, excitement and holding to their jobs
 The fragment k of peculiar forma- ton and irregular shape. It bears such evidence of contact with fire that it is supposed to have been in the forge of the blacksmith shop, or in a stove. The mite of rock could almost be contained in half the shell of a hens egg: the part carrying the gold ap- pears to be decomposed quartz, cor roded by heat Through it runs a streak of bluish slate or porphyry, it is hard to tell which, as igneous action, apparently. has given it am appearance different from any rock fresh from the ground, OF ordinary float.
 This queer float may have travelled a long distance. It was found in a low strip of bottom land beside Placer river chosen for the railroad con- structfon camp on mile 4g because it was the only level tract in the vicinity big enough for the purpose. Back of it lie low foothills through which the little river winds its devious course. All these are of glacial formation of different ages. Some are barren piles of gravel and boulders. Older ones are covered with rank vegetation bushes and grass, in which a dozen varieties of gay wild flowers grow in profusion. Back of them tower pre- cipitous mountain walls, also covered with rank verdure. In one deep can yon stretches the blue ice of a rapidly receding glacier with a graveled lower slope which buries itself in the gravel wash below.
 This dazzling fragment of float may have come from any of these higher levels and its later movement may have been recent, or ages back, but its discovery has famed somewhat the belief that quarts deposits exist all through the region. Every rock cut and tunnel has revealed quartz lodges or streaks, many of them carrying colors. Cropping out from gravel ridge separated by narrow gulch which carries away the waters of the dying glacier is a ledge of decomposed quartz with iron stains which has been located as a mineral claim. All around are mineral indications and every new discovery of a color rouses the DrosDecting spirit.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
CasweII Running Again

The steamer Casweu, operating on the Susitna, was not so seriously dam- aged in her contact with the boulders on the beach as was first supposed. She has been repaired and has re- sumed her accustomed route.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
REAL ESTATE AND
 MINING RECORDS

The following persons made coal To- cations in the Cook Inlet mining dis trict during July, each location cover, ing l6O acres: Peter De Tamble, c. W. Kotcher, J. A. Mathison, W. w.. Kelly, Clara Gibson, C. NJ. Phelps, Chas. Gibson, E. C. Colbert, w. R. Hall, Jas. Lewis, Fl. c. Barter, M. B. St, Johns, Fl. M. Ferry, H. c. Steph- ems, W. E. Burgess, F. E. Rollins, R.. $. Brown, c. O. Vivier, P. F. Schnei- der, A. A. Adler, O. P. Gully J. J. Theison, T. B. Simons, T. R. Sharp, F. Fl. Wolf, C. Raeber, J. Quesenberg, C. T. Luckon, k. R. Howard.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18
EXPERIMENTS IN FRUIT
 CULTURE IN ALASKA
Prof. GeorgesOn Expects Hardy Va rieties to Thrive on the Sou
 thern Coast

NOdoN
 Sitka-Prof. c. c. Georgeson, the government agricultural expert in Alaska, is devoting the most of his energies to experiments calculated to produce a hardy variety of fruit adapt ed to the climatic and soil conditions of this section Of the territory.
 The work now in progress is not only interesting but gives good prom ise of success. If success should crown it. Alaska will not only be able to pro- duce much of the fruit it consumes, but will place upon the market sever- al new varieties of berries, which, from the nature of things, should be delicious.
 The principal experiment is in the crossing of the raspberry with the native salmonberry of both the red and yellow varieties. The Alaska berry shows every symptom of taking kindly to the pollen of its delicate brother and it is hoped for a berry containing all the size and juicinesS of the salmon berry and the lusciouSness of the raspberry.
 Other berries are receiving their quota of attention, notably the native strawberry, which is declared by epi- cures to be far superior to the old fashioned kind. Strawberry plants from all over Alaska have been brought to Sitka and are now being nursed and cajoled into hardy growth. In hothouSe at the govern ment farm two strawberry plants are in the agricultural hospital. They came from point several degrees north of the Arctic circle and they were so long in transit that the spark of life had nearly departed when they were turned over to R, W. DeArmond, the professors right hand man. Daily sun baths and artificial heat are re- storing the plants rapidly. Somebody has remarked that Arctic strawberries ought to be peculiarly adapted for ice cream.
 Out in the fields where formerly wheat and oats made futile attempts to flourish, a miniature orchard is about ready to produce its first fruit. Most of the trees are apple and cherry, with a sprinkling of other varieties here and there. The cherry trees are loaded with fruit, but the apple trees are not so generous. The latter were selected from the hardest varieties common in the most northern states, and it is confidently expected they will produce plentifully.
 Over 10000 seedlings have been sent out from the experiment station to all parts of the territory to learn which are best suited to the soil and climate of different sections. The recipients of the young trees are expected to watch their progress carefully and make regular reports to the experi- ment station here.
 Currants have proven themselves very prolific aud considerable attention is being paid to them. Alaska pro- duces a blue currant which may be improved upon by crossing with some of the best varieties from the states.
 Vegetables have not been lost sight of in the time being devoted to fruit. All sorts of garden truck are receiving unremitting attention. - Correspon- dence Juneau Dispatch.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18

Because of the overcrowded condi- tion of the Nome and Fairbanks post offices, the department has granted an allowance of S4, ,24O for additional clerk hire for Nome between July l and September 30, with S4OO permanent in, crease annually and S425 for additional temporary clerk hire at Fairbanks, together with a permanent annual increase of 5000.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-18

The only volcano in Southeastern Alaska is Mount Edgecombe, on Kru- zoff, a small island lying west of Baranoff island.