davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Concrete and BrusIIy Creek News.

The bardcst wind that has blow II
here IN some time was Sunday after
noon, and it Iained mighty hard while
1t did rain, but no damage was done.
Ihe crops certainly did need the rain.
Well, it is coming hoeing time, and
1T certainly does seem like hot weather
is coming. too. The rain we had Sun
day afternoon will certainly make the
grass grow, 80 you had get your boes
sharpened
Tho health Of our people is veiy
good at present We arc glad to say.
MT. "Bub' Orr, who has been in In
dian Territory and Colorado for sey-
eral years, is on a visit TO many old
friends and relatives in South Caro-
Lima. l1o will be here until the 18th
and then return to his hone. Girls,
you must remember "Bub" is q bache
IOr yet, 30 you must look out.
Dir. and Mrs. Add Jones and daugh.
ter, Miss Pearl. visited their son, G j..
w, Jones, at Easley Sunday.
James Oats, Of Easley, visited his
parents Saturday night and Sunday.
James Smith aud sister, Mrs. Mary
Phillips, left last Saturday, 9th inst,
TO visit their sisters and daughter in
Oconco County, who has been suffering
some time. We hope sfo will get we'll.
w. e. Bridges and family visited
his brother, Tom Bridges, Sunday.
An ice cream party, given at Mrs.
Ropers last Saturday night, was en-
joyed by all present.
Miss Rachel Williams, a charming
young lady from near Georges Creek,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Roper. the past week. Come
again, Miss Rachel.
Ilr. and Mrs. II. A. Richey visited
the latter's parents the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baylis Laboon
visited Newton Oats last Sunday.
Rev. Fletcher Anderson preached o
very interesting sermon to- very large
congregation on the night of the 2rd
May. The people were very glad to
hear him preach, as they had not heard
him in long time at Bethesda Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips visited
Pink James tho fifth Sunday.
l.. T. James, one of Greenvills's
merchants, spent Sunday with his
family.
Robert Garrison and Miss Saderfield
visited Gus Davis the fifth Sunday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant visited
Loal Jones, near Easley, last Sunday.
Misses Madie and Jennie Nichols
visited the Misses Sheriffs Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Oats visited
the formers brother. Joe Oats, beyond
Easley, the fifth Saturday and Sunday:
One Of our good gardeners gathered
her tirst mess Of English peas the sec.
o4d day of May. That was fine.
Will Williams, of Pickene County,
visited George Rogers Sunday
Joe Gambrell- and. family visited
relatives in Pickene last Saturday
night and Sunday. 49,.
Clue and George James spent
part OF last week with their uncle,
James Laboon. They aaid they had a
lice time ploughing. 49,:
The Odd Fellows have organized e
Lodge and will hold their meeting at
the Concrete camp. Wish. them much
euccess. \
The anneeeeh made py. Lawyer nc.
Swain on the 14th of April. to. thb
Woodmen and Giid Fellows was highly
enjoyed BY the members. =. -. - -
James Bridges was the guest OF his
best girl Sunday. Why, what is the
matter 9Th soa, SIN. 4. CIIiokkatt. Cricket = !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
A New Bank and Building Loan Asse,
-. =: clatlou. .,<.,: f., +. i:E., H.

..,..: 49,. r 80. 9 So -!
A new savings bank ia being organ
led in the city by Mr.. j. J.. Ffetwell,
president of the Peoples Bank. It
will have capitalization Of S25, 900,
divided into 1000 sharea Of the par
value Of cas- each. Mr. Fretwell's
idea 10 to limit the amount Of stock
any one person can hold i'm order to
secure az many Of the clerks aud work;
men toeuliss in the enterprise al can
be prevailed upon TO. subscribe. :: The
bank will have the same officers as the
People's Bank, but there will be q
eeparate board OF directors. i !. Z IS:
The city now has fve banking ,insti-:
tutions, all in q prosperous condition.
The smaller towns in the county have
banka OF their own, and there ars Id
all 10 in the county. doing an active
business. 8 -: Y : 3$s
a eecond Building and Loan Aaso-
citation has been projected with Mr. 5R !;
E. Igon as .president. The AhsocIa, /,
tion will be: capitalized at 500 600. di-.
vided into 1000 shares of tho par yalue.
Of sloo each. The, Bank Of Anderson
will be headquarters for the enterprise.
Tho Ic=.ss aas.lding saia saiaa EJan asssotcia.;
ton was organised several days ago
aud is now ready to begin business. !,
The. Fidelity hnA been III lexistenca for
several years and haa .baen3very syrc.
cessfnl. When the new association "a
orsanized there viii be three ID the
.>kA - f,t ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

Beltop, 8. c.. May z, 1905.
Mr. Editor: We desire through your
paper to thank onr neighbors and
friends for the goodness and kind
ness shown us in the sickness of our
little girl. May Gods richest bless-
ings rest upon each one of. them.
mir. and Mrs. r. D. Smith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Notice to Veterans.

All Confederate Veterans. ARE re-
quested to join Camp Tally Simpson on
Friday, llth inst, at 10. a. m .zatahe
Presbyterian Church as an esaept;. to
the U. ID. C's. while they dhcoTate ;tha
soldiers graves. - -, =,
j. e. Stribling, Commander.
B. G.. Crawford, Adgt. .;:. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Haa cIIss ral.E

sssas danaefoua str scais s0spssast Inc
wong thA tSnaovas6 68 q mS Sai1nSnsn niasf:.
"a lara sSlD my Aaad ,s ii0uas asniaki
tsfss h1ns sAaa sSvsnt ted by no Applio3.
r. 6tickSt, os 1liStUs ~. n
tonf us8 0f Hid NV com 80 ri ossFSd dtt.ss.
Cures SCnt6 9sufn& aa6 gInfr Flee 1yS m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
FOLEY SIKH DpQEYCVDIgg
G3skoa Gadnay@ @Ng @Eaaeeg Es.slss
A Year OF Bleed.

A Year OF Bleed. -. :
The year 1903 will long be rernernbered
In the home of F. N. Taoket, of AlIisnoe
KY, as year Of blood; which flowed s,
coptously from DR.. Taoket's lungs that
death 9eemed very near. He writes !.
'Severe bleeding from the lunRH and a
frightfui cough had brought me at death,s
door, when began taking DR., Kings Nevy
discovery for Consumption, with the an.
!onishing result that after taking four
Dottles was completely restored and na
tlme has proven permanently cured -
guaranteed for fore Lunge, Coughs and
Colds, at Orr, Gray q Co.'S. drre stcre.
frice 600 and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Experienced travellers have founa
great benefit by taking with them q bot
tie OF DR. SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM. It
cures lllness cauasei by impure water and
sudden changes OF climate. Warranted
oy Wilhite & Wilhita and w. E. Atkin.
son. F''7- .''e
War ,Agaiasf Consumption. /, i: i
All natinna ere endesvcs.:S 70 cbaa,-
me a1e Iaxages OF consumption, the "whlte
each year, =. Foley's Honey. and B: Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and YOU
are IN no danger Of CONSUMPTION. Do
noE r1ak your health by taking some un.
known preparation when Foley's Honor
ana Tar la safe and certain I'm results.
ASK for Foley's Honey and Tar and ia.
sist upon having 1t. Evans Pharmacy. : !:
:. Buy the best Builders' Hard ware fro1rnn
Sullivan Idw. Go. 81, IS, : J = ~ :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

"Blue Rtdgef'" aoes have the heal
Blades and. Handles that can. ba put Into
q Hoe. II you want the BEST Hoe. that
can be bought, call TOR 1tBlus Ridge. &c
Sullivan Hdw. Goa. ..Eh77 :,..'' '1,-sf :,
:: Experienced travellers hava 1nr,na
great benefit bv taking With ihes,, a bss.
tie Of D.. SETH :ARKoLD's BALsAa ~ :Ik
cures filuesa caussdf bv ipopuro S.ssfes
and sudden changes OF climate: seHsF.
ranted By! Wtihite q Wilhite- and w. %.
I q: Famous Strike Ersaksrs. ST 81 IfsI
: The moAt famous atrika breakers i'm ths
land are EDr. Kings NeR! Lie Pills
they quickly settle the trouble and fHn
purifying work 4Rgaa Itpht On. sBest; ;cure
for ;conslpasiiO, heads, hs and .GiE xinosb,
200 at or, Gray q Co, iruggist. .S 81,
..yieter. Patent Hes, aweepsi ars rl}pn. ls
can be bought nom snllivan Hdw. Uos q.
S: = 5; Wac Waatiaa Awayi.. !. Il '..s 8
1ss.'t'I had bsen trouhled With Kidney iiis.
'eas g Tor the last fva iseasr, 81 ssritsa Rob.
ga sss II hsysf isls 81 ssn wsi "a e ass
leading gphysicfsna and tried alI. .renastitsa
without irsiisf; 4 EtnaiH 6; ;fsisa FaIsvya
Kidney CuIs and 1dsS tHasds tW6 a60ff{aa
completely scntStf "a ID sAnIdssx nm i1GW
.snnnd and aall ,,eeE& ,,eeE& nuts BIZ. iii 81 unSn ntef
kidney irrsgntsrttle aTa nYaM SsRaSd bY
SGxcsesiYo dfipktnRs ssf hsing styAFE6
attend q the kiansys as once bys spsing
Foiey's Kidney 4
s.a psrsona are warned not t6 iiirs 81 shara
,bor my SON @ rsnan illiasns, cotored:
who is under ags and ~ ho has sisae hnnia
Without cause. ss .Fsas snsa yyliliauiB.
Rass.s5 ges ssptleas af Faptesy ptiss.
4. We sell ann qusn & snpsss rs
40, GOO stn. No. 81 oE I0s& gTSissa5NV hen lis
yoH d snail arti III tpii ye aisfs ssssrtY
ton ndatfo somt, onk. 6 y GFnkfIeS;
nsxs a, So door ss' to !; tosss g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

u sa All tnsEe1 81 Ice pfeamS Fsfexers M
sold BY 6nlh HdW. CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Made HaDDy for Life

9rent happiness came into the home of
o. -. blalr, school superintendent, at St.
was restored from the drGadfnl com.
plant he names He says: INV little
daughter had st. Vitus' Dance. which
yielded to no treatment but grew steadi-
~ worse until as o last resort we fried
Electric Bitters; and rejoio to say,
:5n.ee n ooltles Effected a complete cure.''
female weaknesses, Impoverished blood
'ann malaria. Guaranteed by Orr, GRAY
q Co's. drug store. Price SOC.
"Blue Ridge" Harrows must be aean
end used to be appreciated, This ia the
most perfect Cotton Cultivator over man.
niectured. Sold by Sullivan Hardware
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
PhetogFaphIo.

The old man Snipes still ma.sss tho
pest Pictures for the money. Frame:
made to ordor. any size, at live and le
I'VE price. Fancy Pictures and Glass
AoL salcs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
ErHest Wlll1auls,
General Passenger Agent


my mother has suddenly been maie
young at 20. Twenty years OF intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirajv
disabled her, until six months aW3
when ahe began taking Electric Blttsrs'
which have completely cured her and
restored the strength aud activity she
had 10 the prime Of life," writes MIS-. w,
L.. Fitzpatrick, Of Danforth, Me. Great.
est restorative medicine on the globe
Setn Stomach, Liver and Kidneys r;rht.
pnrifes the blood, and cures hfalaria,
Buliousness and Weaknesses. Wonder.
Iol Nerve Tonic. Price 50,. ,Guaranfeed
by Orr, Gray e. Co.'S. drug store, = -
j.: PiratIng Feley's Roaey sud Tar.
Foley g. Co.; Chicago,: originated Hon.
ey and Tar as throat and lung remedy.
and on account Of the great merit and
popularity OF F'oley's' Honey END Ter
many limitations are offered for tta eenu.
me. These worthless limitations have
similar pounding 4namss. BeWssx. oP
Gnan. The genuine Folsy's Honey and
Tar Is In Q yellow package. AJAX for il
and refuse any substitute. It is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Evans
Pharmacy. .;E'ti IL, =, -: ~ go: :
l"Rlue Ridge Harrovs arc the bast
Implements Of the kind manufactured.
Ihey arc sold by Sullivan Hardware
MONEY TO LoAN-A few .....e,aana
dollars to lend on Land for olients. Ap-
ply 70 D. =. Martin, Attorney-at-L.aw. :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
eeThen dnn,f do IL -

The little square-shouldered man sat
up, but Tyars bore with perfect equa-
nimity the glance Of a remarkably direct
pair of eyes.
Why" he asked, do you want to get
rid of meT'
Il don't want to get rid OF you. There
Is no man afoat whom l would put In
your place. But must be consistent. !
have refused many good men for the same
reason. You have too many-homs ties"
What do you mean?"
1t was an awkward question, for Ty-
ars had been assured by this mans sister
that there existed distinct understand
ing between him and Miss Winter.
You see," said Tyars, awkwardly. II
am quite alone In the world. 1 have no
one to sit at home and worry over my alb
sence or my silence. I should like all the
fellows who 60 with me to be In the same
circumstances
A somewhat prolonged silence followed
the stately silence Of a club room, with
padded doors and double windows. The
two men smoked meditatively.
II suppose" said Grace, at length,
that Helen has been getting at you"
Il merely told her that you were going
She did not say In what way 1t would
affect her; only suppose we are away two
years-suppose we don't come back at
all. Your father Is an old man-she
will be alone in the world"
Oswin Grace stroked his neatly cropped
beard thoughtfully.
Helen" he said at length, will mar
ry."
Like most big men, Tyars possessed the
faculty of sitting very still. During the
silence that followed this remark he might
have been hewn Of solid stone, so motion
less was he as to limbs, features and even
nerves. At length he moistened his lips
and turned his slow gazs to meet that Of
his companion, who was sitting forward
In his chair awaiting the effect Of this
argument.
YES" he said, that Is probable, and
she always has her friend-Miss Winter"
Oswin Grace relapsed suddenly into
the chair.
Agnes Winter, and IL she married, her
friendship would be only the more use
full"
That settled 1t. Claud Tyars gave a
little sigh of relief, and helped himself
to coffee.
of course" he said, IF you feel quite
free from the slightest moral obligation,
l have nothing more to say"
Thank you," said Oswin Grace, with
relieved cheerfulness; that Is exactly
how l feel. But, old fellow, I wish you
would give me notice when you feel ft
like that coming on. 1t gave me beast
ly fright. Quite turn, as my washer
woman said, when she saw my shirt-cuff
covered with red paint"
Ito be continued.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Old stone Well Moved.

The residents Of cambridge are much
excited over remarkable landslide
which has taken place on the south side
of that village during the last few days,
for sections Of the hill continue to slide
away at intervals. TIE slide Is on what
is known as Higgins hlfr, where stone
quarry has been operated for many
years.
The hill was over forty feet high, and
great deal Of valuable rock had been
removed from It during the last few
years, but the greater part OF the
broken stone and earth has been dump
ed on the hillside. The recent wet
weather caused this to loosen and a
portion of the hill commenced to slide
on Thursday night and has been going
down ever since.
A mud roadway, which was used By
teams to bring down the stone, was en-
tirely obliterated, but the remarkably
part of the slide Is that an old stone
well which was on the top of the hill
slid down the embankment for a dis.
lance Of twenty-five feet and was no,
destroyed.
The well, which ls sixteen feet deep
has always had from twelve to fifteen
feet OF water In II and there is an old
windlass on the top. As has been
stated. that well slid down the side OF
the hill, wlndlass, stone and water, and
1t did not even cause turbidness Of the
water. The windlass, which is nearly
worn out, appears as good to-day as /,
was before the we'll Chillicothe
News-Adyertiser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
DOOMED MEN STILL LIVE,

NO Legal Execution Has Taken
Place in Kansas for Thirty Years.
Although men are condemned to the
| death penalty in Kansas there hasn't
been legal execution in our State for
thirty years or more" said w. l. Bid
die, prominent citizen of Leaven-
worth and director of the State peni-
tentiary at that place, to q Post re-
porter at the Raleigh.
1.-THE reason Is the law directs the
Imprisonment Of those doomed to the
gallows for year following their con-
viction, after which it Is incumbent on
the governor to affix his signature to
the death warrant, thing that none
Of our chief executives in the time
mentioned has done, and as a conse-
quence the condemned men remain In
prison year after year, getting what
may be life term in lieu of hanging.
There are over fifty convicts Of this
class now within the walls of the
Leavenworth prison, and among them
some of the most celebrated criminals
Of this generation.
"Of these the most notorious, per-
haps, Is Emmett Dalton, whose three
brothers were slain in the famous fight
that their raid on the Coffeyville bank
brought on, In which Emmett hlmsel:
received fearful wounds, the marks of
which he still carries. He Is almost a
model prisoner, his conduct being at
all times exemplary. For many years
he has been employed as a cutter In the
prison tailor shop and does first-rate
| work.
Another star inmate is Willie Sells,
who In 1885, at the age of 10, In
Neosho County, murdered his father,
mother and sister. Still another is John
Collins, convicted Of the murder of his
father on circumstantial evidence. Col.
Inns was one of the brightest students
at the State University and his arrest
for parricide created an immense SEN
sation throughout the State. There are
| few women also In the list, most
| noted of whom Is Jessie Morrison, who
killed a woman for marrying her sweet
| heart.
'One of the hardest things to get ont
of the average convict is his true name.
Occasionally this is due to the unwill-
ingness to bring disgrace on his family,
but In the majority of cases 1t arises
| from fear that such a revelation will
cause the sheriffs of other localities to
locate man wanted for some prior in
| fraction of the law. have known men
serve an extra year In prison rather
than tell their right names, for 1t Is
an iron-clad law that refusal on this
point Is barrier to parole.
mot very long ago a parole was
given a prisoner who had been behind
the bars for twenty-one years. Curious.
ly enough, he could have had his liberty
long ago but for the stern and unyield-
Ing opposition Of his wife. and when
at last his release came II was In the
face Of her vigorous protest"-Wash-
ington Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

OhC VI thO nPCuhClo az q NohNIANAOAA
recently held in Chicago said regretful.
ly that I'VE are drifting into an age Of
clamor." He is disturbed by the noise
made by people shouting for the abate.
ment of real or fancied evils. He wishes
they would lower their voices and dis
cuss with gentlemanly composure the
reforms they advocate. The difficulty
Is that in an age of business and hustle
he who talks in still, small voice.
cannot be heard and might as well keep
silent A man must clamor and shrek
In order to be heard and command at
tention. Most reforms have had to be
clamored for. They could not have
been obtained otherwise In reasonable
time. II they had been asked for mild
ly and conservatively the persons whose
purses would be touched would have
maintained a discreet silence and the
general public would not have been
stirred to action. There would have
been no factory or child labor legisla-
tion IL it had not been clamored for.
The packers are improving conditions
In their houses. They object to the
clamor that has been raised, and say
that If they had been told quietly Of
evils that ought to be remedied they
would have attended to the matter.
Perhaps they might have done 80, but
generally the persons who gently sug-
gest to the men In charge Of work
shop or factory that they should make
expensive improvements are told to
mind their own business. There are
some desirable reforms which are IN
attalnable merely because several men
with strong lungs are not shouting for
them and giving highly colored &C
counts of dreadful conditions which
would disappear II the reforms were
introduced. Attention was called TWEEN
ty years ago to many Of the life lnsur-
ance abuses which have recently been
exposed. The statements were not
made vociferously enough to catch the
public ear, and the house cleaning in
the companies was left for the "age Of
clamor." 1t Is true that cranks, Wis
ionaries, pseudo reformers, and mis-
chief makers are clamoring for unwise
or vicious legislation as loudly as gen
uine reformers are asking for needed
legislation. They attack imaginary
evils as strenuously as the others do
real evils. But the false reformers are
no more noisy In this age than they
have been In preceding ages. The pub
lie is not in the habit of taking for
gospel all that 1t hears from lrresponsi-
BILE individuals. 1t usually remains I'M
moved by their clamor and heeds only
that of persons whom 1t looks on as
measurably responsible. Society can
not get along without clamor. 1t Is
the great agent for the removal Of
abuses. Those who complain the most
of Its strident, discordant voice are the
ones who are directly or indirectly In
terested in the continuance Of the bad
conditions against which clamor is rails
ed. Thus railroad men think there has
been an unnecessary clamor against
railroad management. Deep seated evils
cannot be cured by whispering against
them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

The first number of the Columbian
Magazine was Issued In Philadelphia
In 1885. In 1t the editor, having a
vision of the news Of the country In
1850, prophesled the following news
dispatch: Boston, April 30-At length
the canal across the Isthmus of Darlen
10 completed. 1t Is about sixty miles
long and half mile broad. First
rate vessels Of war can with ease sail
through. The cost has been about five
hundred thousand dollars. Two yes
sells sailed through on the twentieth Of
January last, bound for Canton, In
China" Will any one dare to proph-
Asy that way to-day Of 195O2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

have much chance in competition with
English, which long ago displaced
French as the most useful and widely
spoken language and which Is gaining
faster than ever in all parts of the
world. Quite recently the German gov
eminent has ordered that all railway
officials and employees must learn to
speak English. In Antwerp also the
authorities are urging all classes to
study English and are providing spe-
cial facilities in the public schools the
city has become almost an English
speaking port" In japan all school
children are now obliged to learn our
language. A few years hence tourists
from this country will be able to get
along there as easily as on a trip at
home. With Great Britain, India, Aus
tralIa, Canada, the United States and
large sections of Africa using English,
what hope is there for any other Ian
guage?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

When La Provence, a new French
steamship, was about halfway across
the ocean on Its maiden trip, the wire
less telegraph operator at Poldhu,
Cornwall, was sending to 1t the latest
news of the San Francisco earthquake.
The message was interrupted by news
about the explosion Of gasoline In the
sewers of New York. The operator on
board ship was surprised when he
learned that the New York news came
from the wireless station on Cape Cod
This Is interesting in two ways. 1t
shows the state OF perfection of wire
less telegraphy, and also the kind Of
news which is sent by 1t to the ships
at sea. One would think that passen-
gers on the great deep would prefer
news about anything else than disas-
tiers on land.