davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
xH5S&ataina.,

IS Ia besttFa5 stb remove sink stains
from ilslicat sati i'll to soak The
ipieee sfifs; aelt cover ittIi
q. 3it remain
sos sef ilrs; i gIs asld q then Wesh
.a1 .gis slsaW arm sliis should
enes betora tli lia8 been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
A,.5cookinfj5sH Hint.

When frying doughnuts have q.
large saucepan Of hot water near the;
St.NttiV3UIs INt. 3 ia5 SEae u0HgIlHuISS are
:flied taSs them out one 5byf one from
the fat and dip them for for an mstant
in the not water before setting aside
TO cool This removes the superan-.
,ons fat and rend derss them more di-
sgestible Ave the be !sRaat ter very hot:
and just pass them through it as
quickly aa possible. VI II SS|2s, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
LAND FOR SALE.

I will sell on Salesday in February
next, at the City Of Anderson, the home
place Of the late E. II. Drake, near
Whitefeld Church, containing 40 acres,
more or less.
Terms-Uasb. Purchaser to pay for
papers. r. A. DRAKE,
Executor.
Jan 10, 1906 80 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having demands seaingx
the Estate OF Charlotte A. Reeves, dss
ceased. are hereby notified to preaent
them, properly. proven, to the uuderaigu-
90. within the time prescribed by law, and
tnose indebted to make payment. ~
W. A. G. JAMESON,
Nov 90, 1905 % rs - q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
8 s:e.,eers,isaas Pap,er s;arsIt.. !:

33 isSSwell that hoase eRsiives II B should
know that paper bags Bags are made of$as
compound sof IS lliimss,, irrls, glue and
similar Sub bstanc ccss mixed Wit chem
icals and acid hen dry IThesa do.
mot harm, but il flowed to become;
damp 5as paper bag Sis unfit stoa touch
articles ot od ttIserefore,:
keep SfMood M that =iss sos ai damp Of or Juicy
nature lin a parar balgy 9 81:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
;SP1acinsx, Hts1st.tt ]

a93f & = Yolng MAJ s,s began: the digniaed
] Gentleman ID biacis sSddecess. have yon
fully teonsid cred The future Have you
made PROV Yisions sfor the hereatterf 7rs
= s
S5a $5S Pal lSt4 me: one moment, please, hut
aro ySdt d ininister or fa iite insurance
agent 2Y lil ssaakeae Sent Anei Ss 81 81 81 (
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
Farmers
Loan and Trust Company,
.5 Anderson, s, C..
WALL PAPERTNSG.

"A full assortment Of Wall Paper, in
Guiding Tapestry, satin tlnish, ingram
and Hh room Tile. The largest stock
ever carried in Anderson. Room mould !.
Ing to match all paper. ALI orders fliled
on short notice. Three Of the beat psper
hangers In the city. ,...-G... -
We else 10 ,7oTh cut III tho uity. y
-. '::iiEs,.' @. l.. ARNOLD,
@hone No. ~ u. 30l Depot street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

Z Gaffoey, So, Jan. 22.-Pauliue
Webster 10 we'll known hera, but she
has boen supposed to be dead for sew
eral years. Che @as the daughter Of
the late Noah Wehatar, vhe was e
large owaer Of real estate in this
county and loft valuable estate,
which was divided among the other
heirs by the court, the daughter,
Pauline, being regarded as dead. She
left here several years ago under
unfavorable circumstances and moth
ing at. all has been heerd from her
since then. Her relatives here are
among the most prominent and highly
respected oi.izena Of that community,
her brother being d prominent county
official. The nswa OF the affair Ia
Kansas : City Is q surprise.--Ths
State. : s.. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
:rfef

Is & Gnkefs vi
atfene y d. .Vseir.Ti bad sign ia tunaa.
sbSe knpsta aiSs. Pafsfce Even ID, /, ,Td
\ si,aSsidSt ii ats sthaani; bic downssa1rs.
Sss sS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
Notice to Administrators,
Executors, Guardians
~. and Trustees. Fl. &. !.

A Ill Administrators; Executors. Guar Guar
notified ie make their annual Returne 20
this ofEco during the months OF January
and February, as required by law. - =
r.. &. Y. H. NANCE,
.,# Judge Of Probate.
- Jan II, 1905 = :: ) 81 S.. 80 -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
GaSfney Girl Married as q Man.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Au in
Vestigation today at police headquar.
tors into the case Of John Allaine
Whitman. who was arrested yesterday
following his marriage Friday to Miss
Marietta Js!ley, restaurant cashier,
proved that Whitman is q woman and
the latter theroupon confessed herself.
to be in reality Miss Pauline Webster,
aged Il, native of Gaffuey, s. q.
She will be prosecuted for perjury
committed in obtaining tho marriage
licence.
II an d woman, but have dressed
az mat ees three years." she said
today in the presence Of Chief Heyes.
II have worked as man and lived as
one. married this girl whom she
said she could not live without me.
NV fathers name was Noah Webster.
He was big South Carolina Mason.
When he died eight years ago, he left
some monay to me aud my two broth
era, j. e. Webster and j. r. Web.
ster. did not think was getting
my share, 80 after quarreling with my
brothers, 1 left home. worked in
hotels and restaurants until three
years ego. One day in Dallas, Tex,
while was employed in the Kimbail
hotel, heard that a cook was wanted
by a theatrical company travelling in
q private car. The owner Of an en-
ployment agency told mo il I was a
man I could ges S60 month. That
gave me en- idea. I bought cheap
suit, out off my hair, and next day
returned to the agent and completely
fooling the employment agent, was
hired for the theatrical company.
II loved him and Thought that with
his money and my little eaviugs we
could buy restaurant and make q
good living" said Marietta Jelley to-
day.. in her home at Sheffield. II
cannot believe he (she) is woman. I
thank God though that did no.
leave Kaneas City with lin or her,
or, Oh! don't know what to do. He
wanted me for my money, little that
it was. - !. - :. 49,. ........
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

oaai stis
BasnSx III 4 % SSss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
WELL BALANCED
Jan 10, 1906

Your accounts osnnot we!l get In tan
Gle tf your p2oney ie deposited with and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

SSZ!'ssI.s.;!lss|
The oasis., 1906-06-16

Nr aad Nis x q Bernard
 Ne Nansield Ni Draahuanard
 Nf ' [ Bernard 0i 1aes0n. bent yesterday In Nogaips
 ~ave money bv having your Articles Of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "Tnr OASIS BtnEAU of lacoRponArIoN. "T
 Thursday Mrs Charles [. Fow-
 Ter and Mrs l. Burgon went to Ca. labasas to pass Che day with Mrs. " Il. Walker, returning to Noga- les at evening
 Mir c. J. Rand, gentleman who has valuable mining interests out beyond the Santo Domingo river. m the Magdalena district of Sono- ra, was visitor at Nogales We'd nesday and Thursday.
 Wednesday there arrived at Mo- gales Mir. James Christie and Mr. Norman Ross, from Owen Sound. Canada, who are interested in the Promontorio and other mining enterprises in this vicinity.
 Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. Mark Lulley returned from an extended trip through the country, having been gone several weeks, visiting Bisbee, Douglas, Fl Paso, Deming, Silver City, Tombstone and other places.
 MT. l.. N Whealton, gentleman from New York, who has extensive interests in good mining properties in the Magdalena district of So- nora, and has been there month or more overlooking business, was 3 visitor at the line city several days this week He has returned to the mines, and will remain there again for some time.
 Tuesday at Hermosillo Mir. Mar. { shall F Wright, the well known mining man, met with a serious accident While walking in the plaza he tripped and fell, striking heavily on one knee and iniuring the knee cap. It is feared the injury may affect the knee joint to such m extent as to cause perma- nent stiffness, but the gentleman's ! many friends hope such q misfor- tune may. be averted.
 When THE OASIS reporter drop ped into the Western Union Tele- { graph office yesterday morning Nlr. I. Bonillas was there, wiring his congratulations to his son, Y. ;. Bonillas, q student at the Mas iachusetts School of Technology. The young man haa just conlDleted 4 he second year Of four years curse, having been admitted to he school last year as sopho- nore. Mir. Bonillas had just learn. d the results of the recent ex- animation and the telegram was 'ecasioned by the unusually high won by his son. The ioung man will come to Nogales Q spend his vacation at home.
The oasis., 1906-06-16
Metalouotatlons

Following are the market quota. ti0n- on metals for today: Copper tE. Cathode) is4-l9 cts
 per h.
 Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.75-6.00 Silver, per oz., 644 cts. New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value 53 Mex. Dol. (local) 50-51 American Dollars 1.97 Mexico City Exchange 2.01
The oasis., 1906-06-16
N0CALES NOTES.

Tuesday the two-dax-old infant oi Mir and Mrs Carlos Leon died
 Pupils taught piano. organ and vocal music Pianos for sale Mrs. Lulley.
 Preaching at the Methodist church tomorrow Special music by the choir.
 MT. Trinidad Pcrea, the Cana nea attorney, was visitor at Mo- gales Wednesday.
 There will be services at the Congregational church Sunday at M a. m, and at 80 '. m.
 Last night the members of the Nogales Concert Band gave an- other of their popular dances.
 Air T.J Nylie returned to No gales Tuesday night from ( trip Into the mountains north of Globe
 Mr. !. \. Fiedler, a prominent rancher of the Patagonia district. transacted business in Nogales yesterday.
 Thursday morning Mrs. Frank lin Davis started for her home in inc east, 10 attend the wedding of her sister
 Monday Mr. Braeey Curtis. cashier of the First National Bank of Nogales, was a business visitor at Tucson.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown E Co.'s Patrol Shoe, sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Rev. Father Meurer came over from Bisbee Tuesday night and was q guest Of Rev. Father DuYal for several days.
 FoR RfNT The building recent W occupied by A. Steinield N Conn panys on Railroad Avenue Apply { to George 3. Marsh, Agent. 2t
 Mr. and Mrs. 5. !. Ogden of Las { Goteras, sonora, were visitors in Nogales yesterday Mr. Ogden owns valuable mining property at Las 6oteras.
 Wednesday night Governor Yza- { bal of Sonora passed through No gales, returning to Hermosillo from Cananea, where had been since the second of the month.
 Thursday night the Southern Pacific telegraph gang arrived in Nogales and yesterday began work setting back the poles from where the new side track is to be built.
 Mr. J. E. Heaton, whose pros. porous and productive ranch near Hermosillo shows what can be ac- complished in that line in Sonora. was a business visitor in Nogales yesterday.
 Wednesday Mir. Thomas paschal from a six weeks vaca- ton and is again at the cashiers
The oasis., 1906-06-16

+fth tII tsHit i"4I| |.ItlI ffIsiHfI ll1fiHg hIs a'eeuee St. p4sehal eelte9 -4u Aafohio. fexa and fhe City ~ Mexico
 The American Gentleman Che finest and handsomest hoe for gentlemen's wear. at the Red House, Ramon VasQuez
 Mr <. <. Meeker Of Tucson, has been appointed agent for the Sono- ra Railroad at Carbo, succeeding AIr. H. E. Grace, resigned.
 Thursday .rail, of thirty-two dump cars passed through Nogales going south t9 the grading camps of the Cananea, Yaqui River <
 Pacific railroad.
 Mr. c. ". Phillips. manager for the Ruinart Mining O., which is operating a good gold property near Calera, on the Santo Domin- % river, was in Nogales several days this week.
 The Griialva Mining Company. with Tucson as the principal place of business. has been organized bv Messrs. w. Behrendt, Henry A. Perkins, Thornton $. Alexander anu Ernest D. Foster.
 Thursday morning Miss Therese fourniel Of Paris, who is in this country settling up the estate of her father, left for San Francisco on business, and will return to Nogales in about two weeks.
 Sunday Nogales was visited by Mrs K J Warren of Tucson. aud < her grandson Mir. Warren Gros- setta. They traveled in an auto- mobile, leaving Tucson earlyin the morning and reaching Nogales about noon, Monday they started 10 return home.
 zamloch, the magician, who a number of large audi { ences at the Ramirez theater last winter, has returned to Nogales and will give an entertainment tor night. The professor K quite well known here and usually draws Il good house.
 This week Mr. c ". Eberle has been in from Promontorio. He re. ports work on the mill extension progressing rapidly. Within a couple of weeks the new machinery will be installed and in operation. Development in the mine continues 10 expose high grade ores.
 Mr. B. schwoh. proprietor of Ia trancesa store in Nogales, sonora, < having the room adjoining his stoferoom fitted up and will place herein | stock oi furniture. Ie las secured the exclusive agency or the product ot the American Furniture Company in Nogales, Sonora.
 Mr J c. Moulton, cyanide man II the Tucabe mine in Sonora. anne up from the camp Saturday lnd spent the week in Nogales. lnder the care of a physician. He . vas suffering from fever, but is low well on the road to recovery, \ Lnd will return to the mine early lext week.
 Mr. C E. Babcock, representing | he Remington Typewriter Com Oany, lauded the good points of hat machine while in Nogales 'esterday and as a result of his liph priced blarnev fhere will ha
The oasis., 1906-06-16
SEMINAL FINANCIAL REPORT
ot she Town Of Nogsles ios inc pass
 TUo Years.

,ra ,t.. |, 'p,Aifs Arizona February 5th la0e
 lpn' ifDNe Mayor and Common Cou6ei si tie I0Nn of N0esIes ,s6sf 70 sppmit the ioifowlne statement ag x.,s,s .NN disnHrsemeuts of the Town ef '0Ha'ss' from Apnl 18th. lg0f, to jan. lsf jaas
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13

Mr.. Bryan Is scandalized at the
thought that men should vote to main
tain protective tariff from mere sell
fishness. to crafty the greed of gain.
Manufacturers do 1t because they
prosper under protection and are
ruined by federal trade.
Wage earners do 1t because there
is plenty Of work at high wages under
protection. while under free trade
there is little work and much lower
wages.
Farmers do 1t because everything
they own and have to sell has far
higher market value under protection
than under free trade
Merchants do it because they can
sell more goods and make more money
under protection than under free
trade.
Railroad and steamboat men do It
because they carry more freight and
passengers and earn higher dividends
under protection than under free trade.
Doctors, lawyers and preachers do
1t because more coin comes their way
under protection than under free trade.
Now all this, says Mr.. Bryan, is rad
ically wrong. 1t denotes low moral
tone. Rightly considered 1t is little
better than pocket-picking or safe
blowing. People should vote for a
principle, not for personal advantage.
1t is sad world we live in, truly.
Mr.. Bryan's altruistic nature and SEN
sitive soul are appalled, at the wicked
ness of 1t. He sees but one remedy:
Danish protection and bring in free
trade.
But, wait bit Are we not told by
the superior thinkers that protection
is clog? That with free trade we
should all be richer and happier?
That our country has prospered, not
because but in spite Of the protective
policy? That only when We get free
trade shall we be really and truly
prosperous?
How about that, Mr. Bryan? Is there
not, then, greater peril to our i'm
mortal souls in free trade than in pro-
lection? How shall we dare to vote
for free trade if it is going, to increase
our wealth?
Herein are some sore perplexities
for those who would like to be truly
good. If we fare better we shall fare
worse. Like the man hiding from the
police, If we are found we shall be
lost.
Mr.. Bryan's remedy will not work
1t does not point the way to the beati-
tudes. Quite otherwise; it threatens
to make us criminals Of deeper dye.
Under all the circumstances 1t is
probably wiser not to be too altruistic.
The safer course is to stick to protec-
say, stand pat!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13

demanded. us the beaten wife much
hurt? And who beat her, the squire
or the coachman?" ..
The coachman, my dear, since
you've heard so much; but it's not a
pleasant subject for little girls"
Mellory looked at the parson with
some scorn, then slowly and with dig
nifty left the room.
Aunt Susan gave a sigh of relief as
the door closed She is my nephew's
only child, and lost her mother two
years ago. She is always with him,
and terribly spoilt." ....
Thea they changed the subject, and
both Mellory and the squire were for
gotten.
Mellory, however, didn't forget. Full
iy conscious of her influence in her
own sphere, where she ruled Dad and
the friends who frequented the big
studio, with a rod of iron, she decided
70 go herself to demonstrate with the
squire. III teach him it's horrid to
beat wives-anybody's wife!" she said
tn herself, and she trotted down the
road. The squire's big gates stood
open, and she turned down the drive,
which seemed very long. But present
ly she came in full view OF the great
square house. On the lawn, under the
shade of an immense tulip tree, sat an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13
A Specific Illustration.

That the protective tariff creates
monopolies Is charge many times
repeated by the opponents of protec-
ton. That protection encourages and
builds up competition in the United
States Is the claim Of friends OF that
policy, and proof of that claim Is
given in the existence Of manufacture
ing competition in this country such
as no other nation possesses. A spe-
cific illustration of the power OF pro-
lection in the way of building up COM
petition is shown in the fact that the
great United States Steel company has
been recently beaten In competition
with the Midvale company for an inn
portant government contract. Tho
Midvale company is comparatively
new competitor for large contracts.
TO provide competition by making 1t
possible for all American manufac-
turers to grow and prosper. seems q
more desirable way than to weaken
home efforts by admitting foreign
competition, with all the differences
In wages and other values which the
latter involves. Practical experience
proves that the American way Is the
best way.-Adrian (Mich) Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13

After the squashes are harvested
gather the vines into piles and as soon
az dry enough burn them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13
Queer Sort of Professionalism.

In an interview with the Louisville
Courier-Journal, a leading free trade
newspaper, ex-senator Washburn, OF
Minnesota, declares himself in favor
of immediate revision of the tariff and
"a broad and comprehensive provision
for the negotiation of treaties Of reci-
procity." Incidentally he remarks that
there is no need of protection either
,on steel rails or wheat. AS showing
how valuable this testimony should be
to the free trade party he adds:
1T may be unnecessary for me to
say that I am lifelong Republican
and an ardent defender Of the princi-
pie of the protective tariff"
We should say that this statement
was, on the contrary, very necessary.
No one would suspect the gentleman
of being an ardent defender OF the
principle OF the protective tariff. AS
railroad president interested In buy
ing steel rails in the cheapest market,
and being also largely interested In
the profits of grinding free wheat from
Canada, Mr.. Washburn cannot be said
to have been passionately devoted TO
protection for the last IL or Is years.
Ever since the people of Minnesota
made up their minds to dispense with
his services as United States senator
he has - his doubts about protec-
ton. HI regards it as all right In
principle but all wrong in operation.
1t is long time. however. since IL
mattered very much what Mr.. Wash
burn thought about any public ques-
tim
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13
sRYAN's FREE TRADE XVss.
plssruntIed Trusts VIII Help Him to
4 Break Down the Price Of Labor.

AS Mr.. Bryan has not recanted In
the matter Of the tariff, he is still for
fr2e trade. and as he is the recognized
leader Of his party. indeed its dictator,
the policy he favors will be carried out
to the letter should the next congress
In Its lower branch be won by the
Democrats. And Mr.. Bryan is very
likely to have some allies who will be
new on that side of the fight II ex-
orbitant trust prices are to be forced
down by law. 1t Is certain the monop
olists will move at once to cut down
the wages of their workmen. Some
OF them argue already that while the
price OF gas and electricity has been
cut down in response to public de-
mands. the cost Of living in the matter
OF rents and as to other items has
been forced up by the general pros
perity. Most Of the monopolistic
trusts, including the beef trust and the
railroad trust, want revenge on Presi.
dent Roosevelt and the Republicans
because OF the strong reformative
legislation passed by the last congress.
They will do everything in their power
to help Mr.. Bryan elect Democratic
congressman, because the big cut in
the tariff sure to follow II the Demo.
Gratis control will permit the compete
ton of foreign cheap labor. and oper.
ate to reduce the wages OF American
workmen at once. The monopolistic
trusts care for the tariff only as long
as they are protected and are able to
gather in the lions share of the
profits. The policy of President Roose-
vek and the Republicans back of him
In congress, which forces a proper d.
vision of the profits Of protection be-
tween capital and labor, and insists II
there must. be unequal division, the
actual producer, that is, the working
man, shall be the chief beneficiary,
has enraged the monopolists. In re-
venge they will use their influence to
elect Bryan free trade Democratic
congressman, SO that a reduction may
be made in the price of American
labor to meet the competition from
abroad. Republican congressman stand
committed to the principle of protec-
ton. and will be found defending the
tariff, and defending it the more
strongly the more drastic is the inter
nal legislation framed to insure a bet
ter distribution Of the profits arising
under 1t to the actual producers. A
vote for Democratic congressman
this year will be a vote to cut down
the wages of the American working.
man.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-13
THE SQUIRES VISITOR
By L. "A. HARKER.


The squire Is a terrible old mani
said the new parson, shaking his head
81 pointed out to him that for hi
ooachman to beat his wife causes
scandal In the village, and imploret
him to remonstrate.'
"And wnat did he say?" asked Aunt
Susan.
''Oh, he smiled politely, and begged
TO point out that he had interfered be-
tween a man and his wife more than
once In his life, and that trouble had
always come of IT, therefore he N
tends to interfere no more. 1t seems
the man Jeffs is kind enough to his
wife when he's sober"
The new parson looked inquiringly
ut Aunt Susan. She, too. shook her
head, remarking:
1.-The squire is incorrigible. This
very coachman got drunk last election
day. So the squire pulled him on the
box. ard put him inside the carriage.
Then, mounting the box himself. he
called out to the crowd-there's always
n crowd outside the Kings Arms on
election day-'Hes driven me home
many times when I've been drunk, so
now III drive him home! and so he
did"
THAT was kind" answered a new
voice, clear, young voice.
Aunt Susan started. why, Mellory,
child, did not know you were here.
Run away, dear; don't want you just
now"
But Mellory ignored her aunt, and,
standing in front Of the new parson,