davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

or all the endowments OF our Creator
the Eye is tho most valuable without It
we are deprived Of all that makes life de-
sirable. It respectu neither age nor rank.
poverty nor riches, learning nor power.
1T speaks all languages, converting as
inuon as the tongue, with the advantage
that 1t nesds no dictionary. II the eve
says one thing and the tongue another,
you Will believe the former. There are
asking eyes, asserting eyes, prowlip1
eyes and eyea full OF fate. some good and
some OF sinister omen. They are posi-.
ton index OF character. disposition and
feeling. Have you not seen them fash
with indignation, brighten with euthu.
eiasm. start with fright, leer with VIII
lainy, droop with sadness, fire with re-.
venge, twinkle with merrima ant or beam
with love? None but he who has losr IL
can appreciate Its value. Sampson with
nis eyeH put out was weaker than the
dwarf. Go 10 any asylum for :he blind
and ask victims Of Ophth almia the value
of ab eye, theu see If you Will GO on
stumbling anu bIuudsrlng In regard to
us preservation, trusting vendors, ped
dlsrs and rakirs for it's treatment and
protection. All the Tissues OF the bc.iy
are represented In ths es 9. Il is so olose.
iy and intimately connocted with not
only the brain but the entire nervous
system that it's maltreatment or impair.
ment frequently causes the loss Of sight
oE ledQS 10 aellouS nervous COmDlica.
ttons and affections. To give full de.
scrtptton Of the functions and defects of
the eye would take up many pages, what
We wish to speak Of here is the troubles.
causes and s'of most frequent OCCUR
ences and when other teatment Ia uuneo-
essary glasses can be made TO produce
the desired relief, but must be ground by
the eye specianats prescriptions. Law.
yers, physicians, merchantS and me.
chantcs who are successful In their voca.
tons divide their ,labors into specialties.
You may ask any physician in what
Cases he ts most sucosssful, he would
probably say fevers, pneumonia or pleu-
risy, while others would excel in Gkin
diseases. .Why;are they mure successful
IN some; diseases than othsrsT Because
they have given the most Of their study
and practice to these special: diseases,
hence they acquire greater skill In the
0uo speciality. an eye specieiisr who de-
votes his entire time and ,atudy to the:
eye aud tts requirements is not hampar.
cd IN his Specially by, any other busi-
meas, therefore he beo jmes master of; his
profession. ~ : i, ~: ~
!, Should any Of our readers feels the
need OF glasses or Wtsh TO have their
eyes looked after In any way. we would
aavise them 70 consult Dr. :MtC Cresry,
Glymph, now with Dir. A. @; Striok land.
and get the advice Of one who for fifteen
years has made speciality OF this :deli.i
cate organ ana curad hu1treis aud htuuiu- i
dreds OF the afflicted, Including every de-
lece to which the eye il subj eot. Z + %:,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
'HE SOUTHERN aUTuaL LIFE lasuR-
AHCE ASSOCIATION

Has established B.anch in anderso,,
with the following officers:
pietldent-Robert e. Nicholson.
Direotoss-H. e. Todd, G. N. G. Bole-
Secretary-J. q. Pavne.
Physician-H. II. Wymau.
Agents. A. Foster,
THE Association has a cash depoa;t os
S4O, GOO as guarantee to its policvhoidare
LIS buB!pess Ia conducted on the assess.
ment pien'-esch polioyholder being as.
sessed one dollar upon the death OF =.
member-thereby making It mutual ar Z
sffording insurance ct absoluteIy mortai-
ity cost-the cheapest and safest form of
vised. fA0S NC
The Agent wants 100 male and famals
assistants TO canvssp the Counties OF An.
Gerson, Aobevjlle. Greenville, Pickena,
Lsurens aud Oconee. Call on him at
one once at the Russell House, Anderson,
ahn secure money making contract.
Experience GOT necessary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
Local News.
hDSESDAY, FEB. II, 1876.
A rearfui Tragedy in the Rock Mills Sec
ton.

This community was terribly shock
ed here yestcl Jay morning when it
was learned that Mrs Strickland had
been killed ct her home on Saturday
night.
She and her husband, Luther Strick-
land were living on MIR. Sam. Burns
place near Roberts Church, and about
two hundred yards from Hr. Burns'
residence, and Mr.. Burns Gid not know
| any thiDg OF the tragedy until about 10
o'clock Sunday morning, when he WAS
informed of the fact by brother of
Lnt her Strickland. who lives at the
Anderson cotton nIlla.
Mr. Burns tDtO the writer that this
brother OF Luther Strickland, and
| another gent leman trcm Anderson,
came out To bis house on Sunday morn
ing and said that Luther Strickland
| came 10 the home of this brother ut
the mill town on Saturday night and
told him that he had struck his wife
three llcks on the shoulders and back
with an axe and that he snpposed that
| size was dead. Il did not learn whether
She was in bCd when he struck her or
or not.l He also said that no put his
little four-year-old boy in bed with
her and covered them aud went to An
deraon and made tits confession to his
brother, who, in company with another
gentleman, came out to see about it,,
and this was the first Mi. Burns knew
OF the matter. They also told Mr..
Burns that after making this confes-
sion that he (Luther Strickland) went
and gave himself up to tho sheriff.
Coroner Fruit came out and held on
inquest Sunday evening.
The remains of the dead woman will
be buried ut New Hope Church this
(M0nday) evening. Y.
With the terrible statement that he
had killed his wife Luther Strickland,
white man living in the Roberts Sec
ton OF tho county, came to the city
Sunday morning and said he wished to
surrender himself to th4 authorities.
According to his story he was awaken
cd Saturday night by roise in the
yard and upon making ali investiga-
tlon discovered his wife in company
soon us Strickland appeared. In his
frenzy, Strickland alleges, ho seized an
axe and struck his wife severely
across the head and shoulders. The
woman staggered into the house, and
Strickland baiieving that he had in
l.icted ia ii injuries came to the city
to give himself up.
An investigation WAS Immediately
ordered and officers of the law repaired
to the scene Of the crime to ASCERTAIN
just what had happened. None of
Strickland's neigh bors had heard Of
the crime. The house was entered
and the woman was found cold in
death in her bed with the bed clothing
arranged orderly about her and with
he: fos:-yssr.old child sleeping peace
fSlly fSn by her SIDE: Az ugly cash told
pearances the death wound had been
inflicted while abe slept.
,Strickiand's story is not believed by
bis nsighbors. They say that he had
been cruel to his wife and docs not
bear a. good reputation. When the
crime is investigated in the courts
another story may develop in the ter
rible tragedy. - -. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
PendIetOn Items,

Well, Mr.. Editor. the dispensary is
closed in cur town now. We guess
the importers of crepe will realize
quite a sum of money that has hereto
tore been going to "Uncle Sam" -.
B: A. Wilson, the depot agent, is
having some repairing done on his
dwelling house. = -7'. 49,
this place, and Miss Selma Doyle vis-
tied relatives at Seneca Saturday and
Sunday. -. =
Mrs. Jasper Brown, Of Anderson,
Visited her daughter, Mrs. J. Il. Cen
Mrs: Burgess, Of Anderson. spent
Sunday with her rarenta, Mr. and
Mr. aud Mrs. Teddy Teimslsr visited
the iattes's parepts at Anderson re-
j. III. Gentry spent several days in
Seneca on business last week. :, Ri
Well We don't like to boast about
our bad roads but we would "kinder
grin" to see some of them New York
fellows tackle one piece of the road
with an ,Aqtomobileon one OF the main
fourth of mile. We fancy they.
would not need their ears tied up from
the cold caused by going through the
air So fast. but the contrary, because
they were forced to make their stay on:
that part OF the'road. of lengthy dura-:
ton. i ~ - S, :. .s.22.s;
:. Walter Sears is clerking now for j.
ID. Gentry, Walter is a young man OF
sterling. qualities and knows how TO,
make friends for. himself and his eln-
ployer. = = , # : " rs
There are several new buildings Ro.
ing up in Pendleton at present. We
think she. has contraoted the disease Of
enmt, Of her Sister towns aud is ON "a
boom. W.. hespesk FOR. hey q aniable
date owns III the near future. 4 T:ssi IS: s., !.
Il: .:s:A 81, s s.. q. z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

If The Eye Says One Thing and the
Tongue Says Another, You viii
Believe the Former. Spoken Of in
the Bible Five Hundred and Thir-
ty-Four Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

zsur ars
ys ass iKhg nsW
fer ~ ix ad
s tha
ans Aaak
ysus ua ana MI
~ aa
salss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
Extraordinary Bargains in Drv Goods

~ pieces 54 inch alwool Sackng value 75o this aala ~
poa E1oaa Fancies for Waists
% 0nr n hal al eoors vaue 5c price 5os
~ ens ilne OF Eisnneletes and Outings sold at
1ooo .z r, =, , COST during .e$:Tc.
yads Cannon Cloth received worth 5e sn1 n,;o
w yaos new Spring Dress Gnghams 12ic sale price 1o @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
Remarkable Bargains in our Notion Dans, +roeu+ /

- 0D1e II our Motion Depar tment
So So dozen Kisses kbbed Hose special for this sale
az Gozen hlless Black Ribbed Hose value 1Oe this sa 3t
dozen ad;ss Ids H5ss9saS Haze Gssy HHo H value
Our re1ei enra ana,es n s. we? Eas1etor value sale
q 10" iadea Sweaters all coos to 'a Sos
Entire line of Mems Womens Cbidren z nj at Sos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

so dozen JaJ;e S?mors value 81 this sale $50
25 m s wh;to aandkerchef value sale 25c
5oo i. %ne value 90 a.
wv oozen Whlte Pearl Buttons special this oSc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

Enlbroderies and Ladies' Muslin undervaav sa1a III
just received Spring line Of Ladies, nens, -
Orr ant; % @ T 2 placed on sale less cost
at this -" ~ oA's aAu oacKet aim ;tgyen away
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

oseat saEgans in our Shoe Department. for this Sale
pairs ladies' fac Dongoa Shoes this sale al
SS9 pairs pair; ladies' extra M
10 Eo ,h; celebrated Popua Shoes Women value
pairs Mems genuine vc Buchers value 900 thi
oo Pal1s MEMS Ahont Shoes in all feathers gneoai aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
SHIFTS THE BLAME
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

w. A.. Thompson. the driver of the
automobile which ran over H. w. Hill
at Tenth street and First avenue s
Monday evening, makes further state
ment of the matter to T h 9 J o u r a |
today. He says that he was going south
on First avenue, intending to turn east
on Tenth; that he was on the right side
of First avenue and in passing around
car coming north which had stopped
to discharge passengers, he was met by
an automobile going west on Tenth, but
on the south side Of the street: In or
der to avoid collision with the other
machine. he was forced to turn his ma
chine suddenly to the right, as if to
start up First avenue on the east side
of the street, or left-hand side. Mr.
Hill, who was going east on Tenth
on bicycle collided at that point with
Mr.. Thompson g machine, the collision
ence of the other automobile on the
wrong side of Tenth street. Mr.
Thompson was asked for statement
Of the facts yesterday, but contentei
himself with one which did not show
the existence of the other automobil.
on Tenth street or explain why his ma
chine turned into First avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

Z slsg 6af i
Get your monday lunch at. Kaiserhof.
Best in city.
Andrews Locomotive Steel Boiler
saves one-third to one-half your fuel.
You get value received Dinner 25e.
Jersey Dairy Lunch Cafe, % 9th st $.
Correct wedding invitations Beard
Dayton, society stationers, at Dayton.
A B. Crowell, Druggist, two stores,
10th and Hennepin and Nlcollet and 9TH.
Don It send away for your seeds when
you can get the best of Northrup, King
& Co., 80 Hennepin avenue.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
With the Minnesota Title hi Insurance q
Savings deposits made in the Hen
Sd, 4th, 5th 9th and 9TH draw interest
from the LIST.
Rev Francis Jaeger, pastor Of st.
Elizabeth's Catholic church, has sub
mitted to a serious operation at st.
Mary's hospital and probably will be
absent from his work for several weeks:
4At All Saints Episcopal church,
there are services at 4:45 pm. every
dav in Lent. At O'Clock tonight,
evening prayer and a sermon by Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick Of St. Paul.
Rt. Rev. James D. Morrison, bishop
of Duluth. will make the address at
the Thursday afternoon service, 4:30
o'clock, at Holy Trinity Episcopal
church. Subject, "The Church and tho
Bible.''
Andrew Nelson, 6s1 jerks street, St.
Paul was stabbed in the arm last night
| and was taken to the city hospital. He
says a neighbor stabbed him as he was
passing his house, but he refuses to
talk much about the matter.
The March report of the physician OF
the St. Paul fire department. shows that
| during March more men were injured
than during any one month for years
Eleven men were hurt, the injurie!
ranging from broken legs to sprainee
wrists.
The choir of st. Marks pro-cathe
dral will give their sixth Lenten mu
steal service this evening at O'Clock
under the direction of Gordon Graham
Solonnelle, will form the program. Tht
offertory will be given to the choir's
annual outing fund.
Emil Peterson, S14 Third avenue S
a teamster, fell from his wagon or
Washington avenue S yesterday ant
nearly tore his right ear from his head
His head struck the rough curb, bu
aside from the painful laceration, HI
was not badly injured. He was take1
to the city hospital and later to hi
| home.
The Monitor Republican league me
last night to lay plans to taking al
active part in the coming campaign
Addresses on political subjects wer
blom, P. P. Quist and others. Richar'
Rosengren. gave interesting recitations
The meeting was held in billings hall
First avenue and Washington, Johl
A. Dahl, president of the league, pre-
siding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
SMELLING BRIDGE
SITES INSPECTED.
STRUCTURE LIKELY TO BE UP
STREAM FROM OLD ONE.
st. Paul Interests Are Said to Favor
Moving Bridge Considerable Dis.
tance, but Needs Of Reservation in a
Military Way Will Prevent That.

Preliminary inspection Of the Missis-
undertaken today by Major Derby,
Major Billiard and Captain Kimball,
government engineers appoi III to se-s
alect a site for the new Fort Smelling
bridge. 1t is hardly probable that the
new structure, which has already been
authorized by congress, and for which
IAN appropriation Of $250,000 has been
present structure The st. Paul ap-
proach will probably remain about as
at present, but it is likely that the new
structure will cross the river diagonally,
the fort approach being up stream from
the old one. This will allow the center
pier to rest on the lower end Of a small
island up stream from the present
st. Paul interests have talked Of shav-
ing the new bridge some distance up
stream, but this is not taken seriously.
The present bridge leads directly into
! the reservation. Neither st. Paul nor
Minneapolis would care to have the new
structure very far up stream. Nothing
could be gained by such a plan. The
without running into buildings or off
the bluff. - Is -,
The proposed diagonal course would
bring the fort end near the old Gene
terry. and a little beyond the present
street railway loop: St. Paul inter
ests are believed to be envious because
Minneapolis has a car line into the
reservation, but an attempt to carry
the bridge far from it's present loca-
ton would hut st. Paul as much as
| Minneapolis. A site near the present
one,- furthermore, is regarded as abso.
lutely necessary from military stand
point ~.
When completed the bridge will form
the connecting link between the West
Seventh street line in St. Paul and the
lM5inneiapolis-Fort Smelling line, and
interurban line. Under the law, any
railroads desiring to use the bridge may
DO; so and 70 may have part in the selee:
pay part of the expense Of construc;
! railroads in any way interested, but nc
responses have been received.
By the provisions of the bill author
izing, the bridge, the government will
stand half the expense. The city of St
Paul and the street railway company
will pay the other half, the street rail
, way paying $4,000 and st. Paul the
, rest. The last legislature authorized
) St. Paul to make a bond. issue Of $3.50,
900 for the purpose. The cost Of thu
bridge will be about $250,000, the full
, amount being appropriated by the gov
! eminent with provision that when tn,
work is completed, reimbursement tt
:: the extent Of one-half the cost shall
be made. ..'A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
GOES TO PRISON TO
FACE ANOTHER CHARGE

Rose Oettinger will be released Fri
day from the Saltwater prison, where
she is serving sentence for larceny,
and will be met at the door by Detec-
tive Koefed Of Cincinnati. where inter
est in Rose has drawn him here from
the Ohio city. Governor Johnson hon
ored an Ohio requisition today, and
Rose will stand trial in Cincinnati for
chain, valued at $3.50, and 500 in money
from a residence where she was work
ing as domestic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

The First andnSecond regiments, Jour
nal cadets, have been formally invited
to participate in the Grand Army pa
rade on Decoration day, in which vari-
Gus civic and military bodies appear.
The invitation will be read to the
various companies for their acceptance.
It will necessitate not only careful at
deavor for the young recruits to be able
to make creditable appearance in pub
lie at so early a date, but extra drills
must be held, and the cadets will be
asked to pledge themselves to. meet
these requirements before35the invita-
lions can be accepted.
The uniforms are being provided as
fast as theaboys meet the requirements
Of their enlistment. Fifty more uni
forms are ready today for distribution,
and as many more will be on hand Sat
urday to be given out at recruiting
headquarters. ,tJ.
Last night there were drills by Com.
pany A, First regiment lat Gethsemane
church. Company 2 at the Eighth Ward
Trinity church, and Companies E and
F., Second regiment, at the Third Ward
Republican hall and Company G at
Bethany church, at all of which there
were squad drills. The new movement
in squad instruction to be taken up is
| included in the following lesson:
LESSON TX
Being in Line to March in Column Of
Twos, Or Files.
| These movements are used chiefly
when the squad is part Of a larger or
ganization, as the company, to reduce
| the front in order to pass defile; thu
original is resumed as soon as the de
| file is passed and in such manner as no
to invert the numbers Of the squad.
Commands: (1) Right Cor left) b,
twos, (2) march.
At the first command the rear ranl
closes to facing distance. increasin!
step as if in march. At the comman,
March, the two files on the right NOV
forward; the two files on the left mari
time till disengaged, when they obliqu
to the right in full step and follow tn
two files on the right at facing dis
lance. s-
Command: (1) Right Cor lefty b
file; (2) march.
At the first command, the rear ran
closes to facing distance, increasing tn
length of step as if in march. At tn
command March, all files, except tn
right mark time till successfully dis
engaged, when they oblique to the RICH
in full step and follow the precedin
file at facing distance.
Column Of files of twos is similarl
executed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
STILL HUNG UP
Trouble Over Acquiring New Prison
Site Is Unsettled.

2 The tangle over securing title to the
new prison site at Saltwater is still
unsettled. Three Of the tracts are found
to have clouded titles, and it is feared
that condemnation proceedings will be
necessary to make the states title alb
solute r.. .
AS this proceeding is expensive it
would raise the cost of the land above
the limit set by the board Of control,
and the board will insist that any such
extra cost be betrayed by Saltwater
citizens; otherwise the whole deal will
fall thru. -. .-.r. -....
A conference was held yesterday be.
tween Judge o. B. Gould of the board
of control, Judge Mainwaring Of Still
attorney general, but no result was
reached .se. a-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
BLINDPIGS CAUTIONED
Republican Candidate for Mayor of st
Paul Promises to ''Clean EN- OUT


L. q. Hoffman, republican candidate
for mayor of st. Paul, addressed q
large gathering of voters at Mckinley
Republican club last evening, Western
and University avenues. Mr.. Hoffman
said he felt hopeful Of the success Of
the republican ticket, and made plea
for the election of republican council
as we'll as mayor. Ill.
tssThere are some things a mayor
can't do without the council is with
him. he said. "but there are other
things he can do. They tell me I can It
clean out the blindpigs without repub-
lican councilmen I am of the opinion
that the mayor can clean out anything
that is wrong.o
F. II. Griggs, city committee chair
man, roasted the present city admin
istration.
"The city put $4,000 on street work
last year, he said, "and spent $751;
600 to do it.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
MONEY FOR RESEARCH
State Agricultural School to Receive
First $4,000. 49,. +.

Minnesota authorities have gone
thru the formalities necessary to re-
ceive the $4,000 granted by congress
to aid agricultural schools in special
research work. ...5 -.-*- 49,
A statement of the work intended to
be done, which is distributed among
seven departments, was forwarded to
Washington today by e. W. Randall Of
the board of regents. It carried the
approval of Governor johnson, which
is also necessary to receipt of the
money.
The state will get $1,000 next year
for the same purpose, and an increase
of $4,000 each year till $4,000 is
reached, when it will become constant.
The money will permit Of some valu-
able and much-needed work, which
should bring results for the benefit of
Minnesota farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
GUTTERS0N ENTERS
SECOND DISTRICT RACE

Gilbert Guttersen of Lake Crystal
filed his affidavit today as republican
candidate for congress in the second
district. It was dated March 20, but
was not filed till today, as his formal
announcement is made today in his
home paper at Lake Crystal.
Guttersen is now an inspector Of ru-
raj free delivery routes in the postal
paign against Congressman Nc Cleary on
the issues Of tariff revision and reel pro,
CITY. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
CROWDS HEAR STEWART
Temperance Advocate Will Speak in
Third Ward Tonight.

Oliver w. Stewart addressed large
and appreciative audience at the Como
Avenue Congregational church last
evening.
After a busy day in the rural dis
tricts Of the county today, Mr.. Stewart
will return this evening and at o CLOCK
tonight will address a gathering at the
Third Ward Republican Club hall, AL
drich and Plymouth avenues.
Successful meetings are marking the
close of Mr.. Stewart Is campaign in the
city and prchibitionists are hopeful of
the results.